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Arthur
Joined: 30 Mar 2003
Posts: 16
Location: PSU
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 Posted: Mon Apr 14, 2003 4:53 pm Post subject: new to 7.0 |
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I've been so used to 5.5 with the option to exclude non-image data right at the saving step, which usualy cuts the sizes of my jpgs in half. Now here's my question . . . how do I do that in 7.0 without opening up the file in 5.5? I don't see the option anywhere . . . I had to use that with my avitar for this site to remove 20~28k from the file size.
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And as the bright star fell, we watched what we knew would be the last day of this journey and the beginning of the next. In its bitter sweet irony of what it stood for as it orbited, we could only ask our selves if we did the right thing. We could only wonder if that was our proper destiny. To suffer more sorrow, more joys, more sadness, more life, and unfortunately enough . . . more death than anybody else. |
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JMulder
Joined: 04 Mar 2003
Posts: 48
Location: Netherlands
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| Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2003 12:01 pm Post subject: |
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MoonGurl
Joined: 20 Apr 2003
Posts: 29
Location: USA
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| Posted: Mon Apr 21, 2003 3:08 am Post subject: i'm not positive |
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first i'm not sure what excludeing non image data means buuuut
when you save as a jpg it should pop up the jpg perceptual stuff the little slide bar
it dumps all the info that supposedly we don't see........
as far as other wise gose
try saving it for web and going down to the smallest amount of colors
and also try checking your optimiztion stuff it may be there sence you know what you are looking for lol
hope i helped in some little way
love moonGurl |
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Arthur
Joined: 30 Mar 2003
Posts: 16
Location: PSU
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| Posted: Fri May 02, 2003 12:40 pm Post subject: |
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Thanks, I've been too bussy with classes to get back to any fun photoshping craftwork.
I'll see if this makes them as small as I'd like.
_________________
And as the bright star fell, we watched what we knew would be the last day of this journey and the beginning of the next. In its bitter sweet irony of what it stood for as it orbited, we could only ask our selves if we did the right thing. We could only wonder if that was our proper destiny. To suffer more sorrow, more joys, more sadness, more life, and unfortunately enough . . . more death than anybody else. |
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