iPhoto - JPEG with Lightroom export files

Similar Questions

• Why the Photoshop in Lightroom export file downgrade the size of the original when I reimport

  Why the export file to Photoshop and re-import in Lightroom downgrade the size of the original

  I export my raw 24 MB for Photoshop file
  It creates a file of 80 MB tiff (aprox)... Ok

  

  When I do a "Save as" file directly in an external file, I always have a 80 MB file

  

  But when I save the tiff from Photoshop file directly in Lightroom the downgrade from 14 MB file !

  

  
  Is this a problem of the actual display metadata?
  Because when I search the TIFF of the changes, it isn't always to 85 MB 14, 3 MB?

  

  I check each preferences everythings seems to be good

  Please I need help

  The info so that the image does not appear the size in megabytes of the image, but rather the number of megapixels. Megapixels do not directly translate to the size of the file. Right-click on the image and choose to display the image in the Explorer or Finder, depending on your operating system. Then you can see how big the file is in reality.

• Problem with recall - export file not found

  Hello

  I can't build a blu - ray of my film image with yet. I get the error after some time after starting to build:

  Blu-ray Object : "MASTER/MASTER.prproj", export file not found

  Where the MASTER is the name of the sequence.

  Here's what I did:

  1. under the direction of the film in Premiere Pro in six projects of each length ~ 30 minutes (this was because the project got too big with all that in one project)

  2 imported all of six projects in a large.

  2. exported it to still with Dynamic Link

  3. making menus in Encore

  4. construction of a Blu - Ray image

  Everything worked as expected until I started to build the iso again. I tried to redo the project twice now, but without success. I get the same error every time.

  Little help is very appreciated because I spent a lot of time editing this movie now, and I would really like to see the end result on a blu - ray disc

  Please let know me if you need additional info on how I did things, or anything else. Thanks in advance.

  I wonder if I can do the first rendering instead of export to everything first? And then import the file in again.

  Yes. This is the way that the folk do much. You will need to do a little bit-budgeting (this could be a good term for Google and read on), but you will create a DVD/BD-compatible MPEG-2 (or MP2 H.264 for the comic) and this will be imported in en as a timeline.

  Good luck

  Hunt

• IOS with Lightroom exports only lowers images

  Hello

  I like to use Lightroom Mobile combined with camera +, but for some reason, then the sharing images of the film or any other means, seems, save lowres image. Of inferior quality that the original file is imported. Is there a setting that I am missing to allow hiring export?

  I tried Googling and looking through the forum, but have not seen a response that could explain this.

  Mobile Lightroom is an add-on for the desktop version of Lightroom.

  Images full resolution will be synchronized to your machine.

  Files synced from your computer to Mobile LR will be lower res 'intelligent Preview' files.

  Files exported from LR Mobile are also like preview files low res. There is no export to high resolution, at least not in the current version.

• The Lightroom export file size: why it's so small? How can I maximize the picture quality?

  My image file size is much smaller after editing and export through Lightroom. It is impossible to maintain the size of the original file in order to preserve image quality? This small file size will have a negative impact on the prints? Any help is appreciated!

  The file size is not an indicator of picture quality! You are looking at the wrong measure.

  File size is determined by the number of pixels you have, the quality slider in the dialog box export and of a dozen other things, most of which you cannot control.

  Want to watch the number of pixels (width and height) and not the size of the file.

  It is impossible to maintain the size of the original file in order to preserve image quality?

  Not only is impossible, that it is also meaningless (see above)

  This small file size will have a negative impact on the prints?

  Instead look at the size of the file, you must look at the number of pixels of the exported photo (width and height), and this will determine if you get a decent impression. The usual standard is that you need 300 pixels per inch.

• Lightroom export files - smaller than ACR

  I saw something strange and she wondered if someone could help? When I export to a Nikon D300. NEF file to a tiff 8-bit he's dating a border size of longest 14cm even if I open the file in ACR (CS4) and open the longest edge in format tiff 8-bit is now 36cm. Is there something in the LRs properties that I need to address?

  Do watch not inches or in centimeters, is not only that sense in the context of this discussion, it is also misleading.

  Want to watch the number of pixels of the exported photo. If the number of pixels is the same, so you can rest assured, you have the same exported photo.

• name of the database with date export file system i.e. 19122009.dmp

  ask all
  kindly help me to solve my problem
  I want to name my export dump file name according to the current system date of automaticle i.e.19122009.dmp
  
  Thanks in advance
  
  Regars
  Zahid

  Zahid,

  Try something like that.

  DECLARE
       Str_Backup_Path VARCHAR2(1000);
  BEGIN
       Str_Backup_Path :=  || TO_CHAR(SYSDATE, 'DDMMRRRR') || '.DMP';
       Host('CMD /C EXP /@ FILE=' || Str_Backup_Path || ' FULL=NO DIRECT=Y', NO_SCREEN);
  END;
  

  If my response or response from another person was helpful, please mark accordingly

• Export size with Lightroom and Photoshop

  So, I took a pan of denver.

  The file is a raw file. and at the end I need to be able to be a 24 "x 72" canvas print.

  I need to edit in lightroom and then edit in photoshop. I did several times and works very well!

  I need set the file size for what I need to keep maximum quality?

  When I send to photoshop, when I return to lightroom, or when I export the PSD Lightroom JPEGs from Lightroom to file over?

  Help, please! Kind of weird for me ha!

  Thank you!

  No, Photoshop does not provide any size image unless you do it manually in > Image > Image size.

  PS "accept" the resolution that is sent to it to LR. In LR, you can specify what resolution you want for editing in PS (default value is 240 ppi) - get in > Edit > preferences > external editing.

  Resolution is intimately linked to the size of the image. For example: If a picture comes out of the unit at 3000 x 2000 pixels. To 300 ppi image would be 10 "x 6.67". 240 DPI the same image (without increasing the resolution or downsampling) would be 12.5 "x 8.33". For quality printing, you would generally aim at a resolution of 240 minimum.

  If your original image (the panorama after it has been sewn together) there is not enough ppi for 24 "x 72" desired printing at 240 dpi you will need to enlarge the image in PS (upsampling) or you must specify the size in the export dialog box in LR. LR will then zoom in.

  WW

• Where are my sent exported files?

  Usually I export simply pressing "share" then "master file" that I can select the destination disk.  iDVD has had problems with my exported files, so I decided to try the option that says '1080 p Apple devices'.

  After its exports I get the window "Successful Action" but have no idea where it put this file.  Do a search for "Apple devices, 1080" comes empty.

  Does anyone know where these files go?

  The default value is sent to iTunes for syncing. You can probably find it there. In the future in settings, where it says add to playlist, change the popup not do. This will give you the option of assigning a destination.

• Problem of layout with Lightroom CC 2015 print output

  Hello

  I work with the following configuration:

  • MacBook Pro (15-inch, mid 2010)
  • OS X Version of Yosemite 10.10.3
  • Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC 2015-Release
  • EPSON Stylus Pro 3880

  I tried to print two images on one sheet of paper A3 Super with an EPSON Stylus Pro 3880 directly from Lightroom and here is an example of what I expected (I resized and added a black border for visibility on the forum):

  

  This is the preview I have in the Lightroom print module, and it is also what I have when I print in a JPEG with Lightroom.

  Unfortunately, after that I started the print job, this is what came out of the printer:

  

  As we can see, the layout of the two images was shifted to the top of the sheet of paper (the top of the first image in the process of culture) and about 30% of the right part of the page layout has not been printed.

  You have no idea what I'm doing wrong here?

  For your information, I print very often so I'm not sure that I have everything properly 100%. However, I have been printing successfully in the past and it is with the same MacBook Pro on the same EPSON Stylus Pro 3880 printer but it was with OS X Version 10.10.1 Yosemite and Lightroom 5.x (I don't remember exactly which version).

  In addition, because my impression was urgent, I retried with a Windows machine running Lightroom 4.x with the same printer and it has been a success. So I doubt that my initial settings on my MacBook Pro were wrong, even if I'm not 100% sure.

  Here are a few updates:

  I contacted Epson and it seems to me that they care more about Sir Cedric from Adobe. Epson said that they were investigating the problem from their side and they advice me to install the "Apple Common Updater" (Epson Stylus Pro 3880: Apple Common Updater 1.0).

  Then, I started Uninstalling everything with the Center "Uninstall" (Support and downloads - Epson Stylus Pro 3880 - Epson), then I installed the "Apple Common Updater", then I plugged the Epson Stylus Pro 3880 printer but it seems that the driver was not installed by the 'Apple Common Updater. So I unplugged the installed printer driver (driver v9.33 23-oct-2014 ftp://download.epson-europe.com/pub/download/3794/epson379436eu.dmg) and then plug the printer back.

  Surprisingly, my impressions on sheets of A4 paper succeeded.

• Lightroom export - original file with the Lightroom change data

  Hello, Hello!

  I imported a file, for the sake of arguments, some JPEG files, TIFF and DND in Lightroom photos, leaving the files in place and just linking them to the library of the Lightroom Catalog. I then did a bunch of 'changes' to photos in Lightroom (the data of these changes are stored in the Lightroom catalog file, right?).

  Now can I export some of the photos from Lightroom so that the file that comes out is, in the same/different file format (e.g. JPEG/TIFF/DNG) and have the change Lightroom incorporated (perhaps in the EXIF data) data from the exported file? Can I then open it with a 'normal' program and have it show the original? Can I open it with Lightroom/Photoshop (?) so it shows the original with the change data applied?

  Thank you very much! :-))

  Now can I export some of the photos from Lightroom so that the file that comes out is, in the same/different file format (e.g. JPEG/TIFF/DNG) and have the change Lightroom incorporated (perhaps in the EXIF data) data from the exported file?

  Yes, but you must not export. Simply press Ctrl / Cmd + S to save metadata. the metadata will be incorporated into files. Note that the image will not be altered. In other words, if you view the jpeg format in an external viewer, you will not see adjustments made in Lightroom. Only Adobe products can interpred those.

  Can I then open it with a 'normal' program and have it show the original?

  Yes.

  Can I open it with Lightroom/Photoshop (?) so it shows the original with the change data applied?

  Yes. When you open in Photoshop, and it's a non - RAW (such as JPEG or TIFF) file, there is an option somewhere in Camera RAW to be used for the opening no-RAWs. The point is, those who must go through Camera RAW, instead opened directly in Photoshop, to correctly interpret metadata.

• Hi people! Can someone advise me something in Lightroom please CC.  When I export files once after you have finished the adjustments etc. and I click 'Save with the previous' - how to find where it was recorded, if I forgot the last folder saved to?

  Can someone advise me something in Lightroom please CC. When I export files once after you have finished the adjustments etc. and I click 'Save with the previous' - how to find where it was recorded, if I forgot the last folder saved to?

  I guess you mean "Export with previous. If so, open the export page. It will be defined as "precedent".

• I tried a trial version of lightroom 6 and edited hundreds of photots I need to find the export files are small non-printable, about 600 kbs. So I bought lightroom 6 hoping to save my changes on all the photos. However with my purchase of more than a week

  I tried a trial version of lightroom 6 and edited hundreds of photots I need to find the export files are small non-printable, about 600 kbs. So I bought lightroom 6 hoping to save my changes on all the photos. However with my purchase of more than a week, my picture exports are still about 600 kbs. Not printable! I'm signed and registered. Whats happening?

  Looks like you have been in the library module and chose with a preset export or export to email. Whatever it is, your Presets 'export' were to reduce the size of the image exported to about 600 k.

  In Lightroom, the library module and under the file menu, simply select the Word Export. Who will open another dialog box. GO through each option in this dialog box to choose where you want to export the file, what color space to use, what name to give to each folder, what metadata to include and do not forget to select the export size! I included a few screenshots for your reference.

  If you export exactly the same path several times, you can create your own export preset to make this process faster.

  

• Lightroom export: Size of small files

  Evening,

  I recently started using Lightroom after years of using Photoshop. One thing that I find difficult to understand, export.

  After editing just one portrait as my first practice in Lightroom, I saved the file as 100% quality and JPEG. This resulted in a tiny 872 kb file size. Confused, I have reproduced the simple in Photoshop, saved as a full quality JPEG editing process and this resulted in a file size of 9 MB.

  Side by side, expanded, I see no difference in quality. I noticed that the recorded image Lightroom has 240 dpi and Photoshop image 72 dpi.

  Then, I went back to Lightroom and saved the same image as. TIF, resulting in a file size of 107 MB with no visible improvement in quality.

  Lightroom is known for tiny file sizes? I'm doing something wrong? I do not understand why, how and what is happening with the sizes of export and file in Lightroom. I'd like an explanation.

  Looks like you have checked resize it to fit, or checked the limit of the file size to... in the Lightroom export dialog.

  Other than that, the file size is not a good indicator of the quality of the image - pixel dimensions are.

  PPI is also devoid of meaning and irrelevant unless you want to print the image. PPI is metadata used by printer drivers to calculate the physical dimensions of the impression.

  TIFF files are much larger than the jpg file size because they are uncompressed or use lossless compression, which is much less efficient than the jpg (lossy) compression. TIFF files can also be 16 - bit, which are twice the size of 8-bit files.

  Take a look at

  What is a digital image?

  File formats

  Basics of Lightroom

• Export files in Lightroom

  I need help with a problem, I've never met before. I have a picture that I worked on in Lightroom and when I export my file photo, he returns to the original without changes (including crops). Is there something I accidentally checked what shouldn't be?

  Crop you the image in Lightroom? If so, this will make the smaller output because it has less pixels.

  If you start with a raw file, then a big change in the size of the file is reasonable.

  When you export to JPEG, make sure that the setting of quality in the file settings panel is set relatively high.

  Note that the quality of the image by the number of megabytes on disk will not tell you what you really need to know.

  HAL