Best image format for InDesign CC

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• Best image format for InDesign

  When I finished editing an image in photoshop, what is the best format to preserve the quality when I'm ready to export to InDesign? I'm not quite worried about the size of the document. Also, how do I export my document in a PDF file to send to the printer?

  jiyasa wrote:

  K, let me see if I got right in Image > Image size, when the image size dialog in pixels/inch set it what be it 300 or below. Could you elaborate on the bleeding? I just pull any item on my page 1/8 "off the page completely or only 1/8" outside the margin for this? (I'm trying to make sense of bleeding/snail thing).

  WHOA.

  The image size is controlled by the capture (camera or scan), and so that you can edit it in Photoshop, size that save you is essentially irrelevant. What counts is the "effective" resolution, which is the resolution to the size printed on the page scaling. If you save an image 4 x 6 inches at 150 dpi, then scale it up to 50% (2 x 3 inches) when you place it in the ID, the effective resolution is 300 dpi. If you scale it to 8 x 12 the effective resolution becomes 75 ppi and it will look like probably like crap in the press.

  Definition of a resolution in Photoshop WITHOUT reampling does not affect the pixels somehow, or the effective resolution when the image is placed, only the preview which is saved with the image. On the other hand, change the resolution, WITH reampling means, that you are to throw (make the image smaller), which is fine if you don't expect to need the image to be larger in the future, or to the new pixels off the air by interpolation (enlargement), and data that rarely works to print.

  The suggestion to reduce the size of the image to 300 ppi is linked to the PDF export settings. There, you have the ability to downsample images during the export process when the resolution is higher than necessary, which speeds up processing at the printer.

  Bleeding refers to the color that extends beyond the trim of the page, then Yes, you shoot at anything that touches the edge of the page on an additional amout for bleed. This allows misalignements in trimming and prevents a thin white edge border, if the cut is a little off. Slug is an aree very which allows you to set special infrormation which may be useful for the printer, but should not appear on the final print. It is out of the background area lost and is always ready.

• Best file format for Illustrator and PS files be placed in the ID

  I am writing a proposal using InDesign. It will output to PDF format for circulation among members of the team; I guess they will be view on a variety of screens and some will be to print on various desktop printers.

  I have a variety of images, all in color, in InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator to be included in the proposal. Varies from 5 x 7 to 2 x 2. Some are quite complex with fine detail.

  I just saw the proposal in preview overprinting ID / high quality display. The images don't look great. A lot of jagged lines.

  I usually save all in JPEG format with a quality of 80-90... but it's just a habit, I have no reason or justification for this practice.

  I wonder if I should go back to the original files of ID, PS and and save it back as something else before and then place them again.

  Does anyone have recommendations or thoughts to offer?

  I use CS4 on Mac. My computer is a little underpowered for the project at hand, but I'm willing to put up with a bit of slow performance and lag if it translates into a better final product.

  Irregular line is a feature of low resolution, no type of file or an overview screen lower quality than you think that you are using. Check the display performance settings again to make sure they are really good, and if they are configured to allow object level settings, you will need to make sure that each object is also correctly.

  Beond that record in .jpeg format is always destructive. For the web, it's nice, but for printing, you should never use anything, in my opinion, but the quality parameters for registration of JPEG files, and I recommend using jpeg at all. If your picture is that all raster data (pixels) Save .psd or .tif. If she has live type or any other vector content, save it as a Photoshop PDF. In Illustrator to save as .ai or PDF with Illustrator editing capability. If you change the extension of the files PDF Photoshop PDP they open in Photoshop rather than Acrobat when you use Edit Original.

  As I said, the effects of stairs are a feature of low resolution. We often have people tell us that the file is 300 dpi, but it turns out that it is a very small dimension and the imaga is furred in ID. Both links and information signs can show you the information of resolution of your images. There will be two numbers, real and effective. Effective resolution is the only number that is important. I would like to see a minimum of 150 dpi for printing on a desktop printer, but you could get away with as little as 90 for a non-critical image. Press 300 ppi would be the rule, and a fall below 200 asking trouble.

  How the file looks like ID is not nearly as informative as how a PDF file that was exported in the file looks like, or prints. For a high image resolution in the ID you are still looking at an overview of screen resolution lower, not the actual image, because she will be out. Export settings that downsample too far or apply too much compression to reduce file size also can turn a good document in an old piece of junk.

• What is the best image format to use on a flash Gallery?

  Hello:

  I want to create a gallery of images and im wondering who would be the best format and resolution to use on images.

  You can use jpg, gif and png formats.  There is no best format for everyone and there is no better resolution.

  the answers to these two questions for you depending on your needs.

• Best video format for iPad and Android

  I tested DPS on the iPad and Android, and I can't seem to convert the video into a format that will run on the iPad and Android devices. I have no problem with the iPad, but nothing plays on Android so far.

  If I test the video of the guy on the bike with the DPS tips app works on the iPad and my Android device. No one knows what settings were used on this video in particular?

  Tony

  If you are looking for a fast, easy, solution download Handbrake.

  Videos created with the work of iPhone/iPod screening perfectly on all devices that ive never tested. For tablets, the iPad preset works well but sometimes will not play on small Android devices.

  I went through all my Handbrake videos until I add to InDesign (or my sites)

• Best file format for 3 hours on a DVD project

  Three-hour edition dance recital.

  To send to DVD Copier for creating and copying.

  Shot on Sony cam 1920X1080p.  30 p Source camera Apple Pro Res 422.

  Share

  Main file

  Share as a Mastering/computer or Audio/video format? (H264 only option it)

  Save as MP4?  H264? (43GB) Pro-res 422 (300 GB!)?

  DVD double layer?

  DVD copiers out there?

  Help, it's BIG!

  Share ProRes LT as a master file.

  The authoring application will do the conversion on DVD.

  DVD standards will always be SD no HD of any taste.

  Double layer will be necessary for 3 hours. Otherwise, create an intermission and use two drives. (give viewers a break)

  Al

• How do I save a clip as image format for Android and iOS?

  Hi, I have a movieclip named MYMOVIE1 and I want to save it as Image (any size) to a folder named MyTestApp in the storage of the SD using ActionScript 3? {AIR for } ANDROID }

  And please tell me if the same way to work for iOS ... Thank you

  Well, it takes 2 steps:

  -First make the movieclip in a bitmap:

  lip http://www.kirupa.com/forum/showthread.php?266493-Extract-bitmap-or-BitmapData-from-MovieC

  -Then save it in a file:

  http://actionsnippet.com/?p=1093

• image format for video in dreamweaver cm³ (2015)

  I can't create a lengthening of reagent 28 x 9 to put a video in a site. 16 x 9 or similar proportions do not do the trick. She corresponds with other images of sensitive header on the pages that follow and must be consistent in the placement and size. Moving and static images are 1400 x 450 px.

  If you use the

  .video-container {}

  / * Position your

  */

  position: relative;
  padding-bottom: 32.14%; / * 28: 9 * /.

  / * padding-bottom: 56.25%. / * 16:9 * /.

  / * padding-bottom: 75%; / * 4:3 * /

  / * padding-bottom: 66.66%. / * 3:2 * /

  height: 0;

  }

  . Video-container {} video

  position: absolute;

  Width: 100%;

  height: 100%;

  }

• Change the image format for the canvas size

  Is it possible to lock the aspect ration when you change the size of the canvas to export as?  I used to use this Save permanently for the Web that I note is now labeled "Legacy".

  Hi Robert,.

  The number of pixels for the width or height should change when you change a to maintain proportions. Here is a video of what happens.

  https://www.dropbox.com/s/x125ei4k5m8o8we/quickWidthChange.mov?DL=0

  If you don't see this behavior, perhaps you run into a bug. If this is the case, please share your PSD (if possible) and let me know what you're trying to change the size.

• How to find the size option and the resolution in the menu dropdown image Format for the crop tool

  looking into some of the tutorials on the new system of harvest, I came across many that referenced the above mentioned size and resolution option in a proportion of access of the menu drop down.  They all refer to a dialog box that appears then that looks really useful, but my version may not have this option. any help would be appreciated.

  It's the nightmare of the classic Photoshop instructor. There are subtle differences between the clouds (13.1.x) and the non-Cloud (13.0.x) versions of Photoshop CS6.

  The screenshot tutorial comes from Photoshop CS6 (13.0.x).

  The screenshot of your system is the CS6.1 cloud only (13.1 update) where Adobe twisted tool of crop, including the menu drop down.

  See

  ES-for-photographers-in-Photoshop-131-exclusively-for-creative-cloud-members http://TV.adobe.com/watch/the-Complete-Picture-with-Julieanne-Kost/julieannes-Top-5-featur

  http://PSD.tutsplus.com/articles/news/cs6_1/

• Image format for stereo Vision.vi

  
  

  Hello! gbbalint

  Your system is X 64? You may have to do not to install the new Service.

  When the warning out, click Browse, and then find NI_Vision_Acquisition_Software.lvlib in C:\Program Files (x 86) \National Instruments\LabVIEW 2012\vi.lib\vision\driver.

  Vision Acquisition CalculateFPS.vi is the Vision Acquisition Express Utility VIs.llb with the same path.

• Need help to export files in Jpeg format for printing

  I'm quite new to this, so any help would be appreciated. I use Lightroom 3 and need to export files in Jpeg format to put on Smugmug for printing. My understanding is that I put 300 PPI, in measuring the "size to fit" and the width and the height, I'm a bit confused. I'm trying to find my size of the original file that I can't find if I can put it in the right dimensions for export. My problem is that I want to export by batch and I need a way where I can export there will be minimum smugmug in culture when people are going to buy prints. I'm looking for the best image quality for printing without losing parts of the image due to the size of the file. Thank you very much!

  The size of the image are in the metadata Panel of the library Module.

  If you want to allow people of the same image to print sizes, then they will have to crop the image to the right size on Smugmug. There is no way to avoid it. I know that you said you don't want to crop the images, people, but users MUST make a crop so that the image has the same proportions as the print size.

  Similarly, if you want to allow people to print 4 x 6 or 11 x 17 or any other standard size, then you must provide as many pixels as possible. You can not, to your computer in Lightroom, choose settings that match all of these possibilities.

  So, again, I recommend that you download the whole photo, without culture and without resizing to the default PPP. Nothing else will not provide the end user the flexibility to print in different sizes.

• Best video format - MP4, DV, MOV...?

  Hello!

  I'd love your advice on the best video format for use in iMovie 10.1.1.

  In 2009, before that I migrated to Apple, I scanned some 50 family Hi8 videos. Later, when I migrated to Apple, I had to convert it into a format compatible with iMovie. Then, I don't have time to go further. Now that I'm retired I would edit the videos but I find myself with sometimes up to 4 versions of the same file, with very different sizes, and I don't know who should I choose and I should delete. For example, these are four versions, I have a video:

  Format size

  TS 1.55 GB (in the Finder, it says that it's MPEG-2)

  DV 9,55 go

  MP4 772 MB (in the Finder, it says that it's MPEG-4)

  MOV 5.53 go (in the Finder is said that it is the QuickTime video)

  Sometimes it's the MPG format.

  So my question is, what format should I keep? If I have to choose between quality and file size, I would choose quality.

  I see that iMovie recognize the DV MP4 but not TS and MPG formats. Which simplifies my choice, I think.

  To my surprise I see also that iMovie doesn't recognize the QuickTime files, even if it's an Apple software!

  I sought an answer to my question elsewhere on the Internet, but I found conflicting reports. Where did my posting on this forum.

  Thank you very much for taking the time to answer!

  MP4 is a delivery format, meant to be watching.   DV is a less compressed format designed for publishing.  If Mp4 files will occupy less space than DV files.  However, you can change them both.  iMovie will accept both.  I would like to keep both.

  My thought is that I edit in DV and export to Mp4 to watch.  If you burn it to a DVD, you will get the MP2, which is very highly compressed, designed for viewing, but terrible for editing.

  Don't forget to back up your movies before doing anything.

  I'm not sure that this link will work, but if this is the case it may be useful.

  Whats better dv or mpeg

• When I transfer a file from photoshop into indesign, what is the best format for printing purposes?

  Let me give you a little background here. I do my mini portfolio. It is a collection of works of my choice. I place objects in Indesign. I placed Indesign and Illustrator files in Indesign without going through problems of impressions pixelated. When I placed a Photoshop file in Indesign my pixelated image slightly. Guys can help me solve my problem? Thank you.

  You must ensure that the files have a sufficient number of pixels at a certain size and a certain ppi.

  For example, to print an image of 8 x 10 inches at 300 dpi, you need 2400 x 3000 pixels. (8 x 300 per 10 x 300)

  If you resize the image upwards in Indesign, the ppi will be reduced. Choose the image and let effective ppi in the links Panel.

  If th pixelation only happens in Indesign and not when printing, do a right-click on the image in the layout and choose display performance > high quality display.

  You can also set in display performance preferences.

  But what you see in Indesign is in any case an overview of reduced quality, not the original.

• Get the export of quality maximum for InDesign images or graphics

  I extract images from an InDesign file for an ePub. I do the independent creation of InDesign ePub, however with images I try to preserve some of the work done by people in the past in images of formatting.

  What I find is that the image is exported the same size as in the document InDesign, the problem is that if I Zoom in on the image it's pixelated, as if I Zoom in on the original document is not pixelated at all. Any suggestions on how to modify the following code to get a better resolution of export? Even if I find that the size of the image is preserved, I wonder what time of export, the resolution of the image is reduced.

  function getImages(){
      for(var i = 0; i<app.activeDocument.pages.length; i++){
          for(var j = 0; j<app.activeDocument.pages[i].allPageItems.length; j++){
              var pageItem = app.activeDocument.pages[i].allPageItems[j];
              if(pageItem.constructor.name.match(/pdf|image/i)){
                  pageItem.exportFile(ExportFormat.PNG_FORMAT,File("~\\desktop\\epub2\\"+app.activeDocument.name.replace(".indd","")+"\\oebps\\images\\"+pageItem.itemLink.name.substring(0,pageItem.itemLink.name.indexOf("."))+".png"),false);
                  }
              }
          }
      }

  Export PNG is made to the resolution of the screen. In CS6, you can try to set the resolution of export PNG (that property is not available in lower versions). If your version is less than CS6, you could try the original enlargement before exporting it.

  Export * a * point page y in PNG converts a bitmap image, even if the original is vector pure; so you will * never * get a graphic "infinitely scalable. All you get is a huge bitmap - and its size increases squarely with a resolution more. (Approximately; PNG compression helps a little, but as if by magic, it will make a larger image and a smaller than the original file size).