This is because most modern digital cameras take large high-resolution images. Check the zoom level: When you're editing an image on a computer, you'll usually be viewing it at less than 100% of its full size.This way, you'll always be able to go back to the original version. We recommend making a habit of doing this whenever you're working with image files. Keep your originals: If you're planning to make even basic changes to an image, you should also keep an original unedited version of the file.If you're new to image editing, we also recommend reading the first lesson in this tutorial. Here are a few important things to keep in mind as you start working with images.

Just click any of the images below to open a full-sized version, then right-click the full-sized version and select Save Image As to save it to your computer. If you'd like to follow along, you can download some or all of our example images.

Rotating: If you want to change the orientation of an image, you can rotate it to the left or right.

However, keep in mind that making an image larger than its original size generally does not make the image look good.

Resizing: If you want to make an image smaller or larger, you can resize it.

You can think of cropping as using a pair of scissors to cut out the parts you no longer want.

Cropping: If you want to remove parts of an image, you can crop it.

The adjustments we'll cover in this lesson include: We'll cover some of the most basic image adjustments, along with some common problems to watch out for when making these changes. Image editing is all about adjusting your images to make them look better. en/imageediting101/image-editing-software/content/ Introduction

Pixlr editor online rotate image