Batch cropping allows the user to crop from any number of images in a folder in an automated manner using "actions" feature found in the full version of Photoshop scripting. This is called Automation, and in this case, Batch processing. Automation uses a set of user-defined actions to perform a series of tasks automatically. For example, when the slides are scanned in bulk, often have a thick black border around the image. Using Batch cropping might remove these borders from a folder full of images with just a few clicks, instead of manually cropping out the black border from each slide.
The following steps demonstrate how to use scripting actions for batch culture. Before you begin working with Photoshop, you need to make the folders of files scanned. You should organize your scanned images into 2 folders: vertical and horizontal, so you can preserve the vertical or horizontal orientation of the images without distorting them.
1. In Photoshop, click "Window" on the menu bar and make sure that you select "History".
a. under the history menu, select actions tab.
b. know the size in inches or pixels are intended for final images before you start. Remember that you are not just getting rid of the black background of the scanned image. There are also optimizing by changing the size and resolution of the image.
c. click the triangle to the left of the folder "default actions".
d. in the lower portion of the window, click the folder icon to create a new action. This folder will contain all series/your actions. This folder named "Cropped images".
and now we are two actions that script will be placed in the folder you just created: an action will crop the image horizontally while the other will crop images vertically.
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