Best format to import an image map

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• How to import html image map image ready?

  I maintain that a lot of images that have click regions overlaid on the image using html image maps.  These have been generated using hotspots to imageready and then exporting to html and image.  I lost the PSD file that had the original hotspots defined.  Is tere a way to recreate the hotspots using the html image map information to recreate the PSD?

  Any help would be appreciated, thank you.

  No, you need to rebuild the PSD from scratch

• What is the best format to import to an indesign book files

  I am reproducing a family cookbook and will place small blows to head to their family members or their children next to the recipe.  I intend to scan and import about 150 pages of the ancient book of recipes and use the pages but will place photos, adjacent to the recipe.

  I tried this with indesign cs3 import pages as PDF and ran into memory important problems and have now upgraded to cs6 but would make good sense for the first time.

  So bottom line: if import a large number of scanned documents is it better to analyze as JPEG or PDF files or is there a better way.

  You have Acrobat Pro? If so, I'd run all these pages however scanned OCR and conversion of text before placing them.

  But I wonder what you are doing that you are out of memory because placed images (as opposed to glued or placed and nested) must use only enough space for the pointer on the image and a preview of the screen. What resolution did you use to scan pages? What color mode? Which was exactly the memory problem you experience?

  Regarding the image format, you should see the same size of file that you use tif, jpeg, PDF or psd to your images if all other factors are the same.

• Import the image of HTTP

  Hello!

  I'm creating a HTML extension which, among other things, captures an image from a Web server and imports this image to the bin/timeline.

  Using CEP importing sample on github, I can import local images to the timeline. But I'm not quite sure what would be the best solution to import an image from and HTTP address? As far I can understand first do not allow this natively. I think of two solutions here and wonder if anyone has any advise or help me in the right direction:

  1 create a solution that the download from the Web server to a local drive and then import this image into first.

  OR

  2 is it possible convert the image of the Weblocation a base64, then import this workflow as a picture first? I tried Googling and searching forums for this, but without success.

  Any help would be appreciated!

  Download the file first and then import. Body needs of images from either:

  + a local path

  + mapped network drive (Windows)

  + mounted network volume (Mac)

  + UNC path

• first instance LR 6 cc import goes well with the various cards, that one card does not work, usb HDD with only images, map 9571 photos 115GB, sometimes only 300 photos, then wait all night nothing, try the separate subfolders, only two (including su subfo

  trial LR 6 cc import goes well with different cards, that one card does not work, usb HDD with only images, map 9571 115GB, sometimes only 300 photos pics, then wait all night nothing, try separate subfolders, only two subfoldrs(including subfolder) done well, 175, and 125 peaks, other subfolders doesnot work, opendLR as administrator : no difference. I7 import about 60-70%. on the import of only about 300 visible pictures, the other empty square. solution?

  Hi willemm,

  first instance LR 6 cc import goes well with different cards, that one card does not work.

  Could you please develop the issue you are facing?

  What is the image format you import?

  USB HARD drive with only images, card 9571 115GB, sometimes only 300 photos pics

  I would not recommend to import gb 115 library at once.

  Kind regards

  Assani

• Best way to import images

  I'm looking for the best way to import pictures to my Mac. I currently use iMovie to import my images, because I come from the end of 'consumers users', but I'm looking for more professional way.

  All of my cameras use SD cards and put all the images in a folder/quicktime file called "PRIVATE". It's all my research, AVCHD. When you import into iMovie, it seems what I push in 60 fps down to 29.97, that's why I was looking for another way. -Another question is also, when I import iMovie, which makes the 'Mac' images only until his change, that sucks. I need a good way to import images in case I ever need to use a Windows machine. iMovie puts the icon (AIC) on the files.

  One of the cameras with which the footage was shot was a JVC GZ-HM35BUSD. (Some cheap Wal-Mart camcorder), but the other (same AVCHD Formate) images were shot using a really expensive sony camcorder. ($600). (Not sure of the name)

  Thank you

  David

  I have directly from AVCHD editing all the time and it works fine for me on several systems, including an older macbook pro. I suggest avoiding if possible the transcoding. It takes a lot of time and if you don't do this right, you could surcompresse and a generational loss.

  I would not go and delete unused items after I'm done editing, just to save space. Also, if it's projects, I don't care, I sometimes export final movie into something easily playable outside the Organization (like mov or mp4) and then delete all the media source. This is NOT recommended if you work in a professional manner. In this case, you must check in all. But for prosumers, there may be a lot of projects where you just want to put together a quick edit and then export it as a final movie for viewing online or elsewhere. In this case, you cannot hold on to all your layer to always source footage.

  It really varies by user, but like I said, if you work professionally, or aspiring to, you'll need a way to archive and back up these archives. If you work from the band, then comes the labelling and store the tapes are an acceptable backup for the media associated with a certain project (of course, you will still need to save and save the project itself). But if you work from tapeless formats, then you will need several hard drives with lots of space, archive and everything back up. The good news is that hard drives get less expensive, bigger and stronger all the time. I had two lacie 1 TB hd for a few years now with zero problems (before there 2 lacie 500 GB for many years, also with 0 problems). But I'm still parnaoid that #1 will go while #2 is still in the Act of saving. Or they'll both go at the same time. Ouch.

• What is the best way to import and export images from the 5 d Mark II?

  Hello

  I have just finished what I plan my first masterpiece of shooting film.  Shot on the Canon 5 d (1080 p, 24 fps), and the film looks amazing.  Now, I'm ready to start editing and now use creating lately, but I still have to figure out the proper conduct.  I want to know the best way to keep the resolution before I dive into this project.

  My questions:

  (1) what is the best way to start a new project and import the images without having to make while editing, in order to keep all the resolution and the originality of the source footage?

  (2) what is the best way / codec / format to export these images even once done editing to maintain than crisp 1080 p for which the 5 d is therefore counted?

  (3) what is the best way / codec / format for import and export / rendering between the first and after effects?  I speak especially of Visual effects and color correction.  I also a few sequences of 30 images per second that I intend to slow down in AE and then import into first.

  I know that it's wide enough, but as a solo Director I really need advice from someone.  Rarely, I finished my films with the same look crispy as images.  I need help of pipeline and really appreciate it!

  > used first lately

  A list of tutorial in the #3 http://forums.adobe.com/message/2276578 message

  1 - Please NOTE that the PPro CS6 screen may be a little different (I use CS5)

  For CS5 and later versions, the easy way to ensure that your video and your project

  See 2nd post for the photo of a NEW ELEMENT of process http://forums.adobe.com/thread/872666

  - and a FAQ on setting http://forums.adobe.com/message/3804341 sequence

  2 - BluRay... but I'm not sure if 1080 p is supported (I don't use of BluRay)

  1080 p http://forums.adobe.com/thread/995191 some work, some are not

  In addition, for upcoming posts, information FAQ http://forums.adobe.com/message/4200840

  In addition, read the metadata contained in the file http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1015001?tstart=0

  And finally, read Bill Hunt on http://forums.adobe.com/thread/919388?tstart=0 installation project

• What is the best audio format to import a CD?

  Dear people of the communities,

  What is the best format in terms of better sound quality for an import CD, regardless of the size of the file, just a pure sound quality?

  The goal is to save my music library CD and vinyl in a computer/drive and listening using a computer connected to a sound system 'Stereo' (not ' Surround', regular stereo) with speakers high quality stereo (L + R).

  So far, I've downloaded using a 320 kbps MP3 format. Listening to a CD quality is very poor.

  I use iTunes 10.7.x (as well as iTunes 12.x on a newer platform, but imports of CD I use version 10.7)

  All parameters are the following:

  Import using MP3 encoder =

  Parameters = custom

  Use the Error Correction = No.

  ---------------------------------------------

  Stereo BitRate = 320 Kbps

  VBR = No

  = 44,100 kHz sampling rate

  Channels = stereo

  Stereo mode = Normal

  Smart encoding = No

  Filter Freq below 10 Hz = No

  I think he wouldn't be WAV course, AIFF and Apple Lossless I know are both better quality, but using an Apple encoder can restrict what will be the player who is also important.

  Thank you

  Alon

  .

  Any lossless format will offer the best audio quality.  The available choices:

  • WAV is probably the most widely supported but it lacks the ability to incorporate metadata or illustrations, so while you can move the audio between different systems files as soon as you go outside iTunes you will lose all the artist / album / song information.
  • Apple Lossless (ALAC) is definitely the best choice in iTunes - he has the same metadata / support work such as MP3 or AAC and supports full 16/44.1 audio with file sizes about 65% of the equivalent WAV file
  • AIFF is very similar to the ALAC, except that (in the Variant used by iTunes), there is no lossless compression, so the file size will be larger

  The determining factor here will be where you intend to use the files - many other readers take in charge of the three options mentioned above, either natively or (for the ALAC and AIFF) using the appropriate plugins.  Unfortunately the lossless codec which has the broad support of all (FLAC) is not supported by iTunes.  There are, however, many utilities out there that can convert between ALAC and FLAC (and vice versa) if that proves necessary.

• What is the best way to resize an image, but keep the height and width of the same original size or format?

  What is the best way to resize an image, but keep the height and width of the same original size or format?

  I tried to use the function of the size of the Image, but when I changed the size of the image, the width has not changed with it.

  Thanks for the tips!

  Hi Landon.Luu,

  You want to keep the relationship between the width and height to be the same?

  Click the constraint between width and height to keep the ratio intact.

  

  Kind regards

  Claes

• I recently bought a new camera from Sony a7 - ii.  the first time I tried to import raw images taken with it (with a. Suffix ARW) the program says "Preview not available for this file" and then "files are not recognized by the raw format support in Lightr

  I recently bought a new camera from Sony a7 - ii.  the first time I tried to import raw images taken with it (with a. Suffix ARW) the program says "Preview not available for this file" and then "files are not recognized by the raw format support in Lightroom" I have the most updated version, I think as 5.7.  What should I do to get these files imported as raw files?

  Hi Bobsirkus,

  The camera you have is compatible with the latest version of Lightroom, which is Lightroom 6/CC.

  Please see the list of the camera supported by Lightroom: supported by Adobe Camera Raw devices

  You can use the DNG Converter, converts images and then import them into DNG in Lightroom.

  Kind regards

  Tanuj

• What is the best format for scanning for reverse images n & B?

  I have a few very old 2¼ "X 3¼" B & W negatives, and I want to make of the positive results from them. My question: where should I start? I have a scanner - I guess I'm scanning a negative like any other image, but what is the best format: TIFF, JPEG, PNG...? What resolution - 100 dpi? 300? 600... more?

  Take a look through these:

  Google

• Best line drawing import in InDesign file format

  I was wondering what is the file format accepted and recommended for the files to import into InDesign. I was under the impression that the files I should be saved in EPS, but I just read an article that said that Adobe Dov Isaacs said that the eps will soon be obsolete. What I would do. I work on the curriculum that contains photos and line art and we use for the old tiff and eps for the latter. Most of our line is done in artificial intelligence. Howeverwe have a cartoonist who sends us files in jpg format. What would be the best format to file for him and for us as we draw in artificial intelligence?

  Article link: http://www.prepressure.com/library/file-formats/EPS

  The future of the EPS file format

  EPS quickly became an obsolete file format which is replaced by PDF as PostScript itself is also removed gradually and by PDF. Don't take just my word on that. Dov Isaacs of Adobe said in a discussion on a forum of PrintPlanet on the future of PostScript: ' ... '. Adobe will continue to support the EPS graphic format inherited for import of managed, opaque colors graphic data in applications (such as InDesign and Illustrator) Adobe.  Although some of us recommend that new graphic content be stored in format EPS (except to satisfy the need to import data in the programs layout that are not quite focused on PDF - no need to name names here!), our user base should feel comfortable that there is no need to worry about a need to convert their very important EPS graphic asset libraries. »

  OK, you used my name...

  First of all, I have never said "that EPS will soon be obsolete." I did not use those words explicitly or even implicitly. The legacy implies that this is really not the current workflow favorite, plain and simple.

  Regarding the cartoons, the format used to send the cartoon really depends on how the cartoons are drawn. If the cartoon is physically drawn on paper the pen and hand coloring, then it's probably logical to scan these drawings and save as TIFF, JPEG files scans not! JPEG is frozen and especially poor for what looks like actually to the linework. If the cartoons are drawn in a program such as Adobe Illustrator vector, then the best format to send to you is clear, either PDF or at worst, native Adobe Illustrator (.) Files HAVE).

  -Dov

• Best format to take pictures it is compatible with PE3

  I am scannig photos and stuff for a project and you wonder what is the best format to save images as th. This scanner offers several different formats jpeg, bitmap, tiff, to name a few. Many things is old newspaper clippings photo 'quality' is not as important as if it were the last photo of grandmother before she passed away, but some will be old photos.  The scanner offers also a DPI setting should it be set to? Any help is appreciated. Thank you.

  For this kind of work, I use TIFF depth higher than the scanner and its software, will allow, as well as with the best resolution. It comes to large files, but this is how it is.

  Then I take the images in Photoshop and do the necessary work on the ground files high as I can get. I'm doing a Save_As to PSD with all layers and adjustment layers. Once finished, I let fall the bit to 8 bit depth, resize to the size of the video image and Save_As. PSD. TIFF would work too. I am less a fan of JPEG, but others find without problem, and the files are smaller. Here is an ARTICLE on the use of certain automatisms in PS to resize the images for video.

  Good luck with your project,

  Hunt

  PS - I forgot to mention the resolution. In the video, it's not bad, my Actions in PS for resizing are set to fall to 72 dpi, but let's start with the most high available, if there are 1200 or 2400. I don't use any interpolation, so the PPP/dpi will be the highest physical resolution (no software) available.

  Post edited by: Bill Hunt - added PS

• What is the best practice to move an image from one library to another library

  What is the best practice to move an image from a photo library to another library of Photos ?

  Right now, I just export an image on the desktop, then remove the image from Photos. Then, I open the other library and import these images from the office in Photos.

  Is there a better way?

  Yes -PowerPhotos is a better way to move images

  LN

• What is the best format to select then copy music from a cd to itunes

  I copy my cd collection into iTunes. What is the best format that should be selected for the best quality of music? Thank you.

  "Better format" and "Better music" (sound quality) are not the same question, for audio encoding.  The best sound comes from a "Lossless" format  The encoding using the Apple Lossless Encoder encoder in iTunes provides without loss of sound quality, compared to the songs on CD (which are in AIFF format).  You can also use the AIFF encoder, but the files of the song will be a little bit bigger compared to Apple Lossless.  However, TWO Apple Lossless AIFF formats and create larger files of the song, so they take more space on your computer drive (several times over).

  iTunes Store sells songs in format AAC , compression ratio 256 kbps.  This format may provide the best combination of efficiency (small size) and the sound quality.  There is a minor loss in sound quality due to compression, but I can't tell the difference between lossless and AAC at 256 Kbps, format with my headphones and speakers (and ears).  To use this format when you import your CD, select the AAC Encoder value encoder iTunes more.

  NOTE: Import encoding settings run the button import the settings of iTunes preferences General pane.