Why Fujifilm's Weird Sensor Design Makes Photoshop Work Harder (And Why That's Actually Interesting)

Why Fujifilm's Weird Sensor Design Makes Photoshop Work Harder (And Why That's Actually Interesting)

The Company That Knew Film Decided Digital Was Boring Here’s a fun fact: Fujifilm spent nearly a hundred years perfecting film photography before joining the digital revolution. And when they finally did, they looked at how everyone else was building digital sensors and basically said, “Nah, we’re gonna do our own thing.” Instead of following the standard checkerboard pattern of color filters (the Bayer array, for those keeping score), Fujifilm created something that looks like someone threw RGB pixels at a wall and called it a design.

How to Resize Images Without Losing Quality

How to Resize Images Without Losing Quality

“How do I make this image bigger without it getting blurry?” might be the most frequently asked Photoshop question. The short answer is: you can’t add detail that doesn’t exist. The longer answer is: you can get surprisingly close with the right technique. Understanding Resolution Before resizing anything, understand what you’re working with. Go to Image > Image Size and look at three numbers: Pixel dimensions (width x height in pixels): This is the actual data in your image Resolution (pixels per inch): This only matters for print Document size (inches or cm): The physical print size at the current resolution For web and screen use, only pixel dimensions matter.