adobe-photoshop
Is there a way to see the width to height ratio of pixels in Photoshop? I think I saw it some other day, but I can't find it now.
Something like "2:1 pixel ratio" means that the picture is exactly twice as wide as high. Of course, I could use math to find this thing myself – from the maximum amount of pixel width and height, but I need quick way to find it on loads of pictures.
Using Photoshop CS5.
When you make a selection, the 'Info' panel should show the width (W:) and height (H:) of the selection. It has to be the active selection, though.
Note: The active selection "marching ants" don't show up in the screen capture.
Roman Nurik provides the easy answer on Stackoverflow.
Note that it's usually easier to select the layers you are interested in and copy them over to a new document with no background (right click on the layers in the layer tab and pick Duplicate Layers, then choose, New Document), then:
Simply:
Now pick the eyedropper and hover over the image. You will see the color value and alpha value as a percent
#CCFF0000
Best Answer
In CS5 I'm not sure about it. This is how it works in CS6, possibly in CS5 as well.
Select crop tool. The tool preferences/presets panel will show you a different set of stuff as shown in the picture below.
If you click on the drop down where it says 'Original Ratio', you will see the following options.
This way you can crop to what ratio you wish, however I do not think there's a way of seeing your current ratio.