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02/17/2008 07:50:21 PM · #1 |
Its hard to believe I have entered 100 challenges and still, I don't know how to save under the 150k in the best way. can anyone describe it or point ot somewhere for the procedure?
Thanks |
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02/17/2008 07:51:54 PM · #2 |
good question, I'd like to know as well!!! I usually get something around 70K, I want to know how to get as close to 150K as possible! |
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02/17/2008 07:53:06 PM · #3 |
Under the Learn Menu at the top in Tutorials:
//www.dpchallenge.com/tutorial.php?TUTORIAL_ID=26
Message edited by author 2008-02-17 19:53:44.
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02/17/2008 08:10:37 PM · #4 |
thanks for that link....BUT, I'm using PSP X2.....and it usually ends up around 60-70K. I do not have an option (that I'm aware of) to select the file size as 150K. I do, do all of the other things mentioned in the article. |
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02/17/2008 08:19:15 PM · #5 |
I'm not familiar with PSP, does it have a 'Save for web' option? I think most software has that, or something very similar. That should be where it has, if any, ways to control size/quality. |
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02/17/2008 08:27:31 PM · #6 |
When I was using MS Digital Image Pro I had to play with jpg quality % levels until I got a file as close as possible to 150KB without going over. |
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02/17/2008 08:29:19 PM · #7 |
I just found that it has "Save for Office". There it lets you select a size in inches or pixels. Saving it in the highest quality (300 dpi) still yeilds low K numbers.
Looks like I just need to play around with it.
Message edited by author 2008-02-17 20:31:32. |
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02/17/2008 08:46:27 PM · #8 |
I 'think' this is what you are looking for.
FILE > Export > JPEG Optimizer
Manually set compression factor to maximize the compressed size output of the file.
(Edit: lower compression factor = better quality/larger file size.)
Message edited by author 2008-02-17 20:49:03. |
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02/17/2008 08:50:09 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by XMountaineer: ...I'm using PSP X2.....and it usually ends up around 60-70K. I do not have an option (that I'm aware of) to select the file size as 150K. I do, do all of the other things mentioned in the article. |
Easiest way is to use the JPEG Optimizer. It's available two ways:
1) File/Export/JPEG Optimizer - then change the compression value number. The file size will be displayed under the right image preview window, listed as the compressed file size in kb value. Change the number +/- to change the compression and file size.
2) File/Save (Copy) As - select JPG as the type - select 'Options' - choose the type (Standard, Progressive, Lossless) - select 'Run Optimizer' - then the process is the same as in step 1. |
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02/17/2008 08:51:20 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by Arcanist: I 'think' this is what you are looking for.
FILE > Export > JPEG Optimizer
Manually set compression factor to maximize the compressed size output of the file.
(Edit: lower compression factor = better quality/larger file size.) |
SWEET!
YES, this works, THANK YOU!
I can get above 140K now! Wooohoooo! |
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