But really, background color doesn’t matter a whole lot, because you can always tweak and adjust your source files later on. The choice you make here really depends on the background that your Zoomify object will sit on. Let’s take a look at some of the options.įirst, from the Template pulldown menu, choose the type of viewer you’d like to use. Now it’s time to set up how you’d like your Zoomify object to be created. When you choose the Zoomify command, the Zoomify Export dialog appears on your screen. Once the image is open, choose File > Export > Zoomify. The image I’m using for this tutorial is 1024 x 768 pixels. Open up an image in Photoshop CS3 that you’d like to export as a Zoomify object. So without further adu, let’s take a look at how it all works.
It’s awesome stuff, and really easy to create in Photoshop.
And if you do have some HTML and Flash under your belt, then you can get customizing things even further to your liking. The icing on the cake? Photoshop cooks up all the necessary HTML, and builds the Flash object for you, so even with no prior knowledge of HTML or Flash, you can make use of this awesome new command in Photoshop. Imagine a zoomable image of a transit map, a detailed photograph, or a piece of artwork. Essentially, a Zoomify object is a Flash object that sits within a web page that allows users to zoom in and out on an image, pan around inside it, and otherwise explore it.
What, you haven’t checked out Zoomify objects yet in Photoshop CS3? It’s a brand new command in the latest version of Photoshop, so stick around and see what all the buzz is about.
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