Thank you so much for this video! I'm not sure why people have complicated this process. I spent an embarrassing amount of time looking for this information. Thank you! Not sure if you've abandoned this channel but I think TH-cam needs you. C'mon back to the 'Tube. Simplified explanations to annoying issues are much appreciated!
This video not only solved my problem, but it created a BETTER delivery method for my images! In other words, I was looking to get my car fixed, and left the mechanic with a different, better car instead😂Thank you! SUBBED AND LIKED!
what if my pictures aren't fitting the size on photopea? it has a white border around it. if i make pic larger it looses pieces of the pic. please help ;p;
Great video and it helped me tremdously. I do have a question. I saved my image as a 20x30 with the original is 2048 x 2048 pxs. The file is for a 20x30 is 6000x9000 px after changing the aspect and is 18.5mb. Is this something to consider before selling these sizes?
Hiya Joseph! Thank you for reaching out. I am glad this helped. With respect to your question, are you concerned about how large the file is now (18.5 mb)? If so, what I learned is that if you are to email customers your images, max attachment sizes are normally between 20 - 25 mb. Any bigger, then Google, Outlook, or the email delivery system, stops the email from sending. If, by chance, it does go through, customers may not receive the email because the overall email size is too big. So, in order to get around this, it is recommended that images are to be sent as a zip file, or as a PDF with a link to download the images. Zip files can work, but email filters can block the files because it may seem like spam. So, creating a pdf with a link to the images is a more common way to go. Those images can be stored in a Google Drive folder, with the permissions of the folder being (view only, anyone with link can access). You can then take the link to the folder, add it to a document, and then convert the document into a PDF. When someone buys your image, then you can send the PDF. No need to worry about email servers blocking the delivery due to a big file. And customers can click the link, go to the folder, and download the images. I hope that helps. 😊 Have an awesome day and all the best!
Thank you. This is the most simplest demonstration I've seen for this process yet.👏🏾👏🏾.
Thank you so much for this video! I'm not sure why people have complicated this process. I spent an embarrassing amount of time looking for this information. Thank you! Not sure if you've abandoned this channel but I think TH-cam needs you. C'mon back to the 'Tube. Simplified explanations to annoying issues are much appreciated!
This video not only solved my problem, but it created a BETTER delivery method for my images! In other words, I was looking to get my car fixed, and left the mechanic with a different, better car instead😂Thank you! SUBBED AND LIKED!
hi. please please answer my question. when i create the ratio size lets say 2:3. Can i do for the inches 24x36 INSTEAD of 2:3 ????
thank you so much!!!!! you solved my life hahaha I've been watched a lot of videos about this but your explanation was by far the clearest
Thank you so much. I have been searching on how to do this for so long lol. Life saver.
This is exactly what I needed, Thanks so much
Can you do this in bulk?
what if my pictures aren't fitting the size on photopea? it has a white border around it. if i make pic larger it looses pieces of the pic. please help ;p;
Yep
Great video and it helped me tremdously. I do have a question. I saved my image as a 20x30 with the original is 2048 x 2048 pxs. The file is for a 20x30 is 6000x9000 px after changing the aspect and is 18.5mb. Is this something to consider before selling these sizes?
Hiya Joseph! Thank you for reaching out. I am glad this helped.
With respect to your question, are you concerned about how large the file is now (18.5 mb)? If so, what I learned is that if you are to email customers your images, max attachment sizes are normally between 20 - 25 mb. Any bigger, then Google, Outlook, or the email delivery system, stops the email from sending. If, by chance, it does go through, customers may not receive the email because the overall email size is too big.
So, in order to get around this, it is recommended that images are to be sent as a zip file, or as a PDF with a link to download the images. Zip files can work, but email filters can block the files because it may seem like spam. So, creating a pdf with a link to the images is a more common way to go. Those images can be stored in a Google Drive folder, with the permissions of the folder being (view only, anyone with link can access). You can then take the link to the folder, add it to a document, and then convert the document into a PDF.
When someone buys your image, then you can send the PDF. No need to worry about email servers blocking the delivery due to a big file. And customers can click the link, go to the folder, and download the images.
I hope that helps. 😊
Have an awesome day and all the best!
@@thegamingescapepod I can't speak for Joseph, but this reply was great for me! Thanks
Thank you so much you ease❤ my problem
Thank you soo much
Thank you!!!
thankyou mlady
Thanks
thank you
Most AI images are 1:1 but i figure you need to be in some kind of non 1:1 for any of this to work ...
Can't change the aspect ratio to a smaller one without the image being cropped, what a waste of time.
IT DOESN'T FUCKING WORK
It works perfectly well
I am having trouble with the ratio, I can't get it out of 1:1, unless I need to go in somewhere to unlock
What a waste of time
Thank you!