For some reason I'm not able to save to jpeg as the fromat is not an option.
I have saved many times before in jpeg from raw on photoshop but the option is no longer there.
Can anyone help?
Antony
alpine62uk Member 136 posts Joined Aug 2004 More info | Oct 17, 2004 19:52 | #1 For some reason I'm not able to save to jpeg as the fromat is not an option. 5d Mk 3
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Radtech1 Everlasting Gobstopper 6,455 posts Likes: 38 Joined Jun 2003 Location: Trantor More info | Oct 17, 2004 19:57 | #2 You have to flatten the image first. JPGS cannot have layers. .
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ssim POTN Landscape & Cityscape Photographer 2005 10,884 posts Likes: 6 Joined Apr 2003 Location: southern Alberta, Canada More info | Oct 17, 2004 20:06 | #3 My guess is that you are converting the CR2 file as a 16 bit tiff. PSCS does not allow you to save a 16 bit tiff as a JPEG (I'm not technically inclined enough to say why). I did a couple of quick tests here and you can do this if you convert to 8 bit. You can do a Save for Web to a JPG off of th 16 bit tiff. My life is like one big RAW file....way too much post processing needed.
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Oct 17, 2004 20:09 | #4 Radtech1 wrote: You have to flatten the image first. JPGS cannot have layers. Rad Thanks for the reply 5d Mk 3
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Radtech1 Everlasting Gobstopper 6,455 posts Likes: 38 Joined Jun 2003 Location: Trantor More info | Oct 17, 2004 20:31 | #5 alpine62uk wrote: Radtech1 wrote: You have to flatten the image first. JPGS cannot have layers. Rad Thanks for the reply Assuming that you do have multiple layes, and the problem is not the 16 bit issue, then look along the top of Photoshop for a heading called "Layers" then click that. If the phrase "Flatten Image" is NOT greyed out then you have layers. Click "Flatten Image" and then all will be well. .
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Oct 17, 2004 20:51 | #6 Radtech1 wrote: alpine62uk wrote: Radtech1 wrote: You have to flatten the image first. JPGS cannot have layers. Rad Thanks for the reply Assuming that you do have multiple layes, and the problem is not the 16 bit issue, then look along the top of Photoshop for a heading called "Layers" then click that. If the phrase "Flatten Image" is NOT greyed out then you have layers. Click "Flatten Image" and then all will be well. Thanks Rad 5d Mk 3
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tofuboy Senior Member 652 posts Joined Aug 2004 Location: Maple Valley, WA More info | Oct 18, 2004 12:29 | #7 fyi... You can do a save as jpg regardless of if you have layers or not. As was pointed out, it has to be 8 bit to save as jpg -Matt Seattle Photography - Nature|Portrait|Event
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Jesper Goldmember 2,742 posts Joined Oct 2003 Location: The Netherlands More info | Oct 18, 2004 13:55 | #8 tofuboy wrote: 8 bit images have 255 levels of intensity, where 16 bit images have 65535 levels of intensity. (I think those numbers are right) Almost.... Canon EOS 5D Mark III
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Radtech1 Everlasting Gobstopper 6,455 posts Likes: 38 Joined Jun 2003 Location: Trantor More info | Oct 18, 2004 19:54 | #9 Jesper wrote: tofuboy wrote: 8 bit images have 255 levels of intensity, where 16 bit images have 65535 levels of intensity. (I think those numbers are right) Almost.... You are both right. 256 values, BUT is that 256 levels of intensity? The number 255 is correct when when 0 intensity is not counted as a "level of intensity". So the question is, Is a complete absence of intensity, in fact, an intensity? .
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