Fax Signature Service Resolution with airSlate SignNow

Adapt photo deed

Hi this is Gary with MacMost.com. Today let me show you how to create a shortcut for your iPhone or iPad that will let you resize photos. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of supporters. Go to MacMost.com/patreon. There you can read more about it, join us, and get exclusive content. So this is a situation that a lot of iPhone and iPad users come across all the time. They need to upload a photo to a website but the website won't accept a full size image. The file is just too big. Now on a Mac you could just resize the photo by exporting it out of the photos app or using any number of other apps to resize it. You could do the same on your iPhone or iPad by getting another app, bringing in the photo, resizing it, and saving it out. But you could also create a shortcut to do this for you very easily. So let's create the shortcut by going to the Shortcut app. Then I'm going to hit the Plus button at the top to create a new shortcut. I'm going to hit the three dots button there and I can name it. So let's name this one Resize Photo. I'm going to remove Show in Widget because I don't need to see it here in the shortcuts app. But I do want it to be in the Share Sheet so that I can hit the Share button when I'm in the Photos app and Share out the image resized. Now the Types I want to change from Anything to just Images, So I'll hit Deselect All and then I'll select Images. Then I'll hit Done. So now it says Accept Images at the top. So the first action I want to add is getting those images from the Input. So I'm going to hit the Plus button. Then I'll hit Media. So if I look in here andI can look for Get Images from Input. You can see it says Get Images from Shortcut Input. Now when I add another one and this time I'm going to Resize Image. You can see it right there. Now it's going to resize the images and I can set it to be a width, so 640 wide, by whatever the height would be to match that width. So that's pretty good. I mean you can set that to something else if you wanted. So like let's say let's set it to 600. If you really wanted to get complex with your shortcut you could prompt for a number and then you have to enter it. Or you can select Ask Each Time right there. Then it will prompt you to fill in the information every time you run the shortcut. It's not as pretty as using the prompt but it will work. But we're just going to stick with making it really simple for this. So I'm going to hit the...