Lightroom export: Size of small files

Similar Questions

• Lightroom export not edited the file

  When I export, after having been edited in Lightroom it exports still the original file. Help!

  Choose JPEG, TIff or PSD instead of the Original in your export - dialog box File Settings section.

• Lightroom export more than 4 files in photoshop.

  I select all my files and try to open and edit in PScc but only half of them export I don't know what I'm doing wrong. Help, please

  Well, I just did a test on my system of opening of Fuji 8 RAW files that I had converted to DNG and they all open. PS took a bit of time to open. I guess that LR has prepare images before he called PS and then once the PS has been opened it took a few seconds for each image to load in the Psalm

  Could be your system is overloaded with other processes, and you're not waiting long enough for the other images open. Alternatively, some are specific to your system which is causing this to happen.

• Can Lightroom export a layered TIFF file?

  I have hundreds of layers PSD I have to convert to TIFF, but to preserve the inherent to the orginal. PSDs Will LR4 export layers do or do I have to create an action in CS6 PS to do

  Title of the message was edited by: Brett N

  You will need to use the CS6 for this.  When LR export to another format, it must be a flattened 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.

• 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.

• Lightroom 4 presets and the file sizes

  When I apply a preset to a photo, then export it... the file with that I find myself is significanatly smaller than my original file?  These trained same presets as big / or in most cases from the files of size in previous versions of lightroom...

  Develop a Module Presets have almost nothing to do with the size of the file.

  File size is according to the pixel Dimensions, Compression and File Format (if applicable)

  I suspect that you export the settings that you were in previous versions of Lightroom.

  What is the file format for which you export? What are the parameters of file Type, quality, Compressoin? What are your measurements? How these export settings differ from your previous export?

• iPhoto - JPEG with Lightroom export files

  Dear community,

  I take my Photos in RAW format and use Adobe Lightroom for workflow management and the work of any photo. As a result, I create two sets of JPEG files: the full-size images are stored on my file server, while the reduced size JPEGs (approx. 1200 x 1600) I keep on my MacBook Pro. Date & time of the images exported JPEG is different to the actual hours when they were taken, I get a problem during their import in iPhoto because iPhoto 'think' that have all been taken recently. This creates a huge mess in iPhoto. I'm talking about 17,000 photos taken between 1999-2015. Given that I exported the entire stack at the same time, iPhoto shows them as taken today after importation. Photos are all stored in an appropriate folder structure (event/year).

  Now my question: How can I teach iPhoto to use the structure of folders to sort the photos in the right way? As I have said, without the pictures in chronological order, they are useless. And so is iPhoto. Why do they want to do? Simple answer, I would like to share my photos on my Apple devices and for this, iPhoto would be just perfect.

  Can someone help me with this or is that someone has a better idea for the RAW-> Lightroom-> export-> stream Jpeg iPhoto work?

  Thank you very much!

  Hans

  Date & time of the images exported JPEG is different to the actual hours when they were taken, I get a problem during their import in iPhoto because iPhoto 'think' that have all been taken recently

  It's down to how you export from Lightroom. iPhoto Gets the date and time of the photo Exif metadata and uses only the data of the file if it is missing. Check your LR export procedures to write Exif data in the exported files.

  So, this is the solution to your problem.

• Lightroom - exported too small jpg

  When exporting my images raw in Lightroom I convert them to DNG, which are about 28 000 Ko.  When I export my images in jpg, they are usually only about 4-5 MB is enough but sometimes I need a larger jpg. How can I control / increase the size of the exported jpg images.  I understand that jpg is compressed, but it's a huge compression.

  Help, please

  jadziaK wrote:

  the drawn test example is 3960 x 2640 pixel 13.2 x 8.8 inches, 300 DPI

  Like I said for most of my work is enough, but I wish I had more large file size

  Lol you want a larger size of the image, not a larger file. The size of the image, in pixels or megapixels, determines if you can make enlargements or not, and what will be the quality of these extensions (as well as setting the quality slider). The size of the file is completely and totally irrelevant to the issue of can make you enlargements and does not determine the quality of the image or the quality of any enlargements. To get a larger size image, you can export the photo in Lightroom by enlarging the image in the section of resizing the Image of the Lightroom export dialog box.

• Replacement of a few pages in my PDF is strangely small file size

  Hello!

  I recently reviewed a document 400 printing pages by replacing 7 pages in the PDF file and it is the strangely smaller file size!

  The original has been exported as a PDF of a book consisting of 61 files InDesign (184 MB) file.

  The review was one more round about way-opening and export files individual InDesign 6 to the appropriate output settings and replacing 7 unique pages in the PDF file and save as a new version number (108 MB).

  The reason for the series on how to change the project is because all files are stored on a server and it is easier to make simple changes while working remotely.

  No idea what is causing the size of the file to be much smaller?

  Thank you for taking the time!

  Probably you have registered under a new name (SAVE AS) and before you used to REGISTER. Save the leaves wasted space, save as it recovers.

• expdp to be smaller file size

  Dear Experts:
  
  I try expdp schemas = xxxx.
  The file size is 91 GB.
  
  is there anyway to tell system to compress or anything to make smaller file size, IE. Only 4 GB?

  user11403781 wrote:
  Dear Experts:

  I try expdp schemas = xxxx.
  The file size is 91 GB.

  is there anyway to tell system to compress or anything to make smaller file size, IE. Only 4 GB?

  At the OS level or custom level oracle compression compress 91 GB to 4 GB. His compress more or less to 1/4, for example 16GB datafile would be compressed to somewhere around 4 GB. For compression 91GB you will get about 23 GB.

  I suggest to make data file numbers while making export using attribute and specify the SIZE attribute to control the maxsize parameter and then use the PARALLEL attribute.
  For example

  expdp HR/hr FILESIZE = 4024 DIRECTORY = dpump_dir1 DUMPFILE=exp2%U.dmp PARALLEL = 7 M

  Remember compression you need license and parallel use, check the CPU

  See-> http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14215/dp_export.htm

• After Effects for export and the maximum size of the file

  Hello

  I'm new to the area of the entire animation and have a question of export format.

  My project is set to 1920 x 1080 (29 seconds) and I need to export less than 100 MB for display on the web at about 1090x620px (Australian standards). The accepted formats are mpg/mp4/flv/avi/mov/wmv. Someone has any advice on the best export settings in this case?

  Thanks heaps for all help.

  =) The

  What do you mean by 'the Australia Standard?  1090 x 620 no standard exists to my knowledge.

  The file size of 100MB for 29 seconds video online is huge, and I can't imagine any web viewer sitting around waiting 10 minutes for the 29 seconds of the video to download.  What, precisely, do you online with this file?  Wherever it is affected and who is the audience target?

  In Australia, among the main companies of distribution of media TV is AdStream.  They distribute 30 second standard def TV commercials for television networks to the Quicktime H264 format.  They ask files compressed to 15000 kbps, resulting in sizes of files about 30 to 40 MB for a TVC 30 sec.  Maybe that's a good basis for your own encoding, according to what the goal is.

  But, as I mentioned earlier, it is strictly for viewing online, I would aim to keep the size of your much smaller file - 10 MB max.

• Size of the file too large on/after export. Takes too long to download on youtube

  Hey everybody! I still have my question answered so I hope you all can help me with this. I intend to upload my videos to youtube, but there is a problem. The size of the file for the aftermath is far too large, so it takes hours and hours to load up on youtube. The size of origin when it's done export is about 2 000 000 KB... I think this is equivalent to 2 GB! It's huge for youtube. Even after that I have to encode it with media encoder, it is still huge. It does not decrease the size of the file about 2 000 000 KB 500 000 KB, which is in my opinion a GB & half fallen out of the original. But I am looking for the size of the file between 300-500 MB when I upload it to youtube. That's about 0.3 to 0.5 GB. I also used the youtube preset in media encoder export. If anyone can help me identify this problem, I would be very happy. Thank you!

  Oh it's you... with the expression of timecode. Well I see that you move on! close to there. your screenshots are the after effects render settings and output Module that are relevant to make a file without loss is to say good for further editing or encoding later. We were talking about before Media Encoder, which is what you should use to encode the files (NOT the Codec Mpeg4 that we see here). I see that you have about 5 minutes. If you want to download on youtube, you can use these recommended settings table: recommended encoding download - YouTube Help Center settings. under flow, you can see that the recommendation for 1080 video is 8Mbps. you can use these settings in the settings of your SOUL or the preset default value of Youtube, which is twice the speed of transmission. 10 seconds of HD1080 at 8Mbps is around 10 MB of files. 5 minutes will be about 300 MB. If you choose the preset, it will be 600 MB. shipment of 300 MB with a standard 1.5 Mbps download speed will take about 30 minutes.

  If you want to encode your file, you have two options:

  1 make your file using a lossless format: Animation of QT for example - then take this file to SOUL and encode using a setting predefined YouTube

  2. make and encode your files at the same time by choosing your publication by clicking on the composition-> add to the queue of the SOUL. Choose the preset of youtube

  in these two options, you can see about your final file size - this is an estimate

  

  and after that, you can download your file as expected and win the $$$ that you deserve, if people dig

  more info on the process and much more geeky information are here in my tutorial:

• When lowering pixels of resolution of a video, the file size becomes smaller...

  Hello!

  My question is this:

  I am importing a tiff of scope (2048 X 858) 2K sequence in Premiere Pro CC 2015.

  When I go to the export section, as you can see in this video link:

  First Pro CC 2015 (resolution size) export settings - YouTube

  and try to lower the resolution 2048 X 858, 5 X 2 or 854 X 480 or 1280 X 536! the size of the file remains the same! Is this possible?

  This means that if I have a 4K video and a video card, they will have exactly the same file size!

  I tried to make a sequence of low resolution and drop tiff sequence and adjustment of the sequence in the image of low resolution tiff, but I have the same problem.

  I've even nested sequence of high-resolution sequence of lower resolution, but... Nothing...

  Does this make sense? What I am doing wrong?

  Thank you!

  Yiannis

  Yiannis, Yes. Unlike a photo, a video, the file size is determined by the data rate. However, the data/flow isn't what determines quality, you need to consider in the codec you use.

  For example, a 50 Mbit/s, 720 x 480 H.264 file and a 50 Mbps DV (video only, forgetting the audio codecs) will be exactly the same size. but the H.264 file is going to be better because it's a step more coded with a better compression algorithm.

  Another factor that determines the size of the file is the frame rate. I'm not saying that you should drop your rate to save space, but know that if you save 2 files with the same exact settings, but we're 30 p or 25 p and the other is 50 p or 60 p, then the latter will be twice as large.

• How to reduce the size of the file when editing in Photoshop - then back to Lightroom

  Sometimes I like to edit photos from Lightroom in Photoshop then re - record return to Lightroom, my pictures are of the Nikon Nef raw and they come usually in about 24 MB and it's ok. The problem is when I change in LR to PS - Photoshop transforms the image into a Tiff file and I have some pictures to nearly 400 MB being imported to LR, I merge layers, and flatten the image etc then go to file and then save and I can't reduce them. Y at - it an easy way to convert the final image to a Tiff NEF file with just a click of mouse, thank you very much I'm new on this and find nice software to use all the ideas please.

  Another thing to consider is that you can change your Lightroom preferences to save TIF 8-bit images. This would significantly reduce the size of these files.