The first two methods are similar, but can both result in really pixelated images depending on whether you’re scaling up or scaling down. The “algorithm” option has three methods of scaling.
Play around with these numbers for some weird effects, but be wary that extreme scaling can take a while to process (so don’t, say, put all four sliders all the way down to 1 on a 100-frame, hi-def animation. Bigger ones generally make people look pencil-headed and small-eyed. Smaller heights and widths generally make people look crunched and big-eyed. Basically, you can tween the drastic-ness of the scaling between the beginning and the ending of the clip. If not, you put the file in the wrong folder, but you can click “Browse” and find it manually. Open photoshop, then open an animated GIF, import a video, or take a still image in duplicate its layer a bunch of times- essentially, you need to have the frames as separate layers, starting from the bottom.Ĭlick on File | Scripts, and “Animated Content Aware Scale” should be there. Unzip it into Photoshop’s script folder (mine is C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS5 (64 Bit)\Presets\Scripts, probably varies depending on version/OS.) Here’s a photoshop script I made to assist with animated Content Aware scaling. Animated Content Aware Scaling script for Photoshop
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