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        Tips & Tricks From Our Users
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                I strongly believe in and encourage you to experiment. There's no perfect formula for editing images. So as long as you keep a copy of the original file, you should feel free to try out different adjustments to find what works for that image. If you change your mind later on, you can always go back to the original version and start over. Have fun experimenting and see what can come of it! 
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                Travis Tripod<br>
                <span>Pixel user since 2019</span>
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                Something I wish I knew more about at the start of my editing career was that higher resolution means more detail. Whenever you crop or resize an image, just know that you are also removing pixels from the image. This means you'll have fewer pixels to work with, which will give you less flexibility. If you want to print a photo, having extra pixels will help to make the photo look as sharp as possible because photo prints have a higher resolution than most computer screens. But if you're creating a desktop background, you'll want to ensure that the final size is at least as large as your screen resolution.
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                Fred Flash<br>
                <span>Pixel user since 2018</span>
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                My biggest tip when editing your photos is to keep your original images: If you're planning to make even the most basic changes to an image, you should also keep an original unedited version of the file. I recommend making a habit of doing this whenever you're working with image files. This way, you'll always be able to go back to the original version.
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                Nikki Nikon<br>
                <span>Pixel user since 2015</span>
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