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Titanic History Sunday, March 1, 2026 |
| 1865 - 1st class passenger Mr Clarence Bloomfield Moore was born.
1858 - 1st class survivor Miss Elizabeth Mussey Eustis was born to William Tracy Eustis and Martha Gilbert Dutton Eustis in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 1944 - 1st class survivor Mr Henry Sleeper Harper died of natural causes in New York City, New York, USA at the age of 79. 1973 - 2nd class survivor Miss Olga Elida Lundin died in Osby, Sweden at the age of 84. 1960 - 2nd class survivor Mrs Annie Margaret Hold died in St. Keverne, Cornwall, England, UK at the age of 76. 1894 - 3rd class passenger Mr Ernst Herbert Björklund was born to Carl Johan Björklund (former NCO) and Erika Kristina Johansdotter in Stockholm, Sweden. 1983 - 3rd class survivor Master Edvin Rojj Felix Asplund died of pneumonia in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, USA at the age of 73. 1971 - 3rd class survivor Miss Mary Katherine "Katie" Gilnagh died in Long Island City, New York, USA at the age of 76. |
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Cropping
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What seem like basic tools in Photoshop are more than they seem. The Crop Tool: On the tools menu, click on the top left box and hold down the mouse button. Several more tools will appear and the Crop Tool is the funky one at the end. Open any image, select the Crop Tool, and click and drag just like with the Selection Tool. Instead of a dotted line, you get a solid box with small boxes in the corners and on the edges. These smaller boxes are handles, which you can drag in different directions. Once the box is where you want it, double-click inside the box, hit the "Enter" key, or right-click and click "Crop." All of the areas outside the box are cut off. This is simple enough, but there's more you might not have noticed the Crop Tool can do. Click and drag another box for cropping. Move your mouse outside the box and your cursor turns into a curved arrow. You can click and drag around the box and it turns. When pulling on the corner handles, hold down the "Control" key and the box keeps the same ratio (width to height). Hold down the "Control" key when you're turning the box and it will turn at 15 degree intervals. It gets better. Maybe you want something you're cropping to be a specific size. Go to the Options tab in Photoshop (it appears under the menu in Photoshop 6). You can choose Aspect Ratio to make the width and height the same ratio as a box the dimensions you type. When you choose Fixed Size on the dropdown menu, it offers width and height in pixels. Once you have those entered, you can click and drag a box on the image and it will stay with the same ratio. The difference from Aspect Ratio is that when you crop it, the cropped image will become the size you specified, not just the same ratio. So, if you input that you want a 90x100 image and your box is 545 wide, it will make it 90 wide x 100 high. *Footnote: In dimensions, the first number is the width and second is the height. Cropping is particularly helpful when making Actions to remove the letter boxing (black lines) from widescreen captures. |
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