You can crop an image within the Camera Raw interface in Photoshop after applying filters. Here's how:
The provided reference mentions the ability to crop in Camera Raw, but it doesn't specify "cropping a filter" specifically. The video states: "And then you can go in here and crop like you want it right...". This implies that cropping is a separate process that you can perform on the image in Camera Raw.
Here's a breakdown of how to accomplish the cropping:
Cropping in Camera Raw:
While you don't directly "crop a filter" in Camera Raw, you can crop the image after applying your desired filters. Filters are edits that impact the entire image; cropping is performed after filters to adjust the image's dimensions.
To perform cropping in Camera Raw:
- Open your image in Photoshop.
- Go to Filter > Camera Raw Filter.
- Apply your desired filter adjustments (e.g., basic edits, sharpening, noise reduction, etc.).
- Select the Crop tool (C) from the toolbar on the left.
- Use your mouse to drag and draw the crop area to your desired dimensions.
- Click the Done button to complete your crop.
Key Points:
- The video reference confirms that cropping is an available feature in Camera Raw.
- The cropping function operates on the image as a whole, not on individual filters.
- You should always adjust your image filters before cropping, as cropping permanently removes parts of the image.
