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Perhaps my mind isn't mathematically competent enough to do this, but here it goes:

I am using Photoshop. I have 2 images taken from different heights. Both images have the same object in it (so the size of this object remains the same) but I am trying to resize both images so that this object is the same pixel size. That way I can properly measure the difference between other objects in the images with the proper ratio.

My end goal is to measure the differences of scars healing (before and after) using a same-size object in both images as a baseline.

To measure the difference in the photo, I have been counting pixels using the histogram feature:

Look at different in pixels compared to the 2 even though they are the same

Even though i changed the pixel width and height to roughly the same size, the 2 images have a drastically different number of pixels. So comparing the red or white from the before to the after won't make sense until I can get these to match.

Can anyone point me in the right direction here? How can I compare apples to apples here?

OneAdamTwelve
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1 Answers1

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So went a different route here in case anyone was trying wondering what I did.

Rather than change the size of the images, just calculated the increase manually separately.

OneAdamTwelve
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