into a 10.5 MB file as compressed TIFF, or 14 MB as > uncompressed TIFF. I'd like to keep the file size to a minimum while > not losing picture quality. > Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital () Is there a point in saving a jpeg file as tiff? You camera...

is independent of the file type. The point is specifically that the OP wants to rotate images that are in JPEG format. If rotated the conventional way - by opening the JPEG file in an image editor, rotating it, then saving it as a JPEG file again,...

several sessions saving each time). You can save a TIFF as much as you want without data loss. Just as a point.. Saving as JPEG twice isn't the end of the world. Fine JPEG and even a second generation saves of fine JPEG files really aren't that...

and that the original file was created by the same version of photoshop in the first place. For example, if photoshop opens a JPEG written by a D70, and then just saves it again without edit, the whole file *does* get re-encoded. This will be true for...

film equivalent of giving your negs (raw files) to a lab (camera software), getting back prints (jpegs) from them and tossing away the negatives (raw files). The advantages of shooting JPEG are that the files are smaller and that it's more convenient...

is untouched at the bottom of the stack. You can also save the NEF or jpeg file as it came out of the camera with no further adjustments. It may be heresy but I believe beginners are best served by using the fine jpeg settings in the camera and learning...

As others have mentioned, JPEG uses compression.. That's how the file gets shrunk down to the 3 megabyte range. JPEG saves disk space (or memory card space) by using a mathematical formula to compress the file down to a smaller size. That's why your...

you're speaking of JPEG files. JPEG files use a lossy compression scheme. This loss provides JPEG with an extremely high ratio of compression. Note that regardless of the file size, JPEG never changes the number of pixels in the file. The compression...

GIF or JPEG file. Can a PDF or JPEG expert point me to the software that would do this for me? I don't wish to remove the security. I just want to save the diagram to JPEG! Thanks, BN Archived from groups: comp.text.pdf,rec.photo.digital () bentknuckle...

uses optimised Huffman tables and probably different quantisation. It is a bad idea to save any work in progress as a JPEG file. Each save will incur a slight additional degradation. If you want a definitive answer please scan a *tiny* piece of an image...