In this case the max imprint is 3.25' x 1' with the Proportions Unlocked key in your dimensions that will then crop your artboard.

For ASI orders since they have Max Imprint Dimensions it is best to just key these in manually. Now that you can resize artwork, you now need to resize the artboard to fit the art as well. If you unclick or break the link of the Constraint Width and Height Proportions button, you can enter your dimensions independently. To resize to a new dimensions, with the Constraint Width and Height Proportions link clicked, enter a new height or width dimension and hit enter which will then scale your image proportionally.Ĭonstraint Width and Height Proportions link clicked, enter a new height or width dimension Look in the top bar or Transform window and you'll see the width and height of your selection. Hit Ctrl + A on PC or ⌘ + A to select all the art in your file. Once you have your file open, hit Alt + 0 on PC or ⌘ + 0 on Mac to bring the artwork to front and center. Since you have a good vector file, now to resize is as easy as entering a dimension. Read more on media queries here.Taking some of the lessons you have already learned previously, you are only a step away from resizing artwork in Illustrator. It may be beneficial to set the height as a percentage value, and then set a max-height value in pixels, to stop the header getting too large. One basic way in which you good approach this is by using simple media queries to change the width / height of the image depending on the screen resolution. As you asked for a CSS solution, I'll start with that first. There are a few different ways in which you could make the header image on all screens. If it looks too big, make it smaller, it is all just designers preference. If you think it looks good, and doesn't take up too much space on the user's browser, then use it. Grab the points and stretch and warp your image until it more or less accurately fills the rules you drew. Go to Edit > Transform > Distort while your layer is selected. Err on the side of cutting into your image. Question one seems a bit trivial, as you stated, there isn't one 'default' size, this should be decided on a case by case basis. You want to create a rectangle that will become the new size and shape of your image.

How to stretch image in photoshop