Export for Web using optimized for "download" or "streaming"?

Hi,
Exporting for Web have some setting there,i'll choosing the .mov - H264 - and medium low quality - 15 Frame Rate - Checked Frame Reordering, others Automatic and the Audio will be 32.000hz and Mono.
Now,what about the optimizing? Download or Streaming?
What about Self-Contained Movie? do i need it?

optimizing for download or streaming depends on what sort of site you're sharing it on. Will it be streamed or a download file?
It must be self-contained, unless you are going to be streaming it, and hosting it from the machine that the original media is on. Even then I'm not sure that would work reliably.

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Changing file size for web use - multiple images

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Am I overlooking some easy way to do this?

No you’re not overlooking an easy way to do it.
Export them to a Folder on the desktop and then import them.
However, why are you keeping these web versions? The more efficient use of disk space would be to upload them then trash them. If you need other versions in the future you can re-do them. Not a lot to be gained by holding on to them, is there?
Regards
TD

What steps do I take to edit raw files and save for web use, such as Instagram, Facebook, Websites, and emailing?

What Steps do I take to edit raw files and save for web use, such as Instagram, Facebook, Websites, and emailing?

When you open a raw file it will open in Adobe camera raw. That is where you can do most of the editing. Then it will be placed inside Photoshop where you can do more if needed.
Now you can use the save for web dialog to export your image as a png or jpg to use on those sites.

Trouble outputting for web use

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Hi Bob,
Thanks for your help so far. I've tried exporting the PDF then converting to JPG in PS but the image quality appears to be worse than ever! Not sure if the settings I used for PDF where suitable for web use. Any ideas on how to maximise quality, maintaining crispness of fonts?
Thanks
Anton
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 2009 06:21:59 -0600
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: Trouble outputting for web use
Export a PDF of the page you want to rasterize and open the PDF in Photoshop using the appropriate settings there. Save as JPG.
Bob
>

Are all of the fonts that come with Dreamweaver CS6 licensed for web use?

Are all of the fonts that come with Dreamweaver CS6 licensed for web use?

I also have Creative Suite 5, which I believe comes with an Adobe set of fonts. Are these all licensed?
Licensed? Yes, but not necessarily for the web. Some licenses allow use in print or images but not the web.
Custom Web Fonts
For legal reasons, don't just assume you can use any font you wish on the web. Fonts are protected by intellectual property laws in much the same way that software is protected from unlawful copying, modifying or distributing. In other words, a font owner can say "Sure, you can use my font but you can't alter it, you can't reproduce it and you can't distribute it." On the web, that's a deal breaker because you need to be able to do all three.
These font-families are common to most Windows/Mac systems.
CSS Font Stack: Web Safe and Web Font Family with HTML and CSS code.
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Shane, in the ProApps site, has a couple of applets (droplets?) that have the settings for doing just that.
www.proapptips.com
register (its free) and then head to the download section.
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x

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http://www.adobe.com/support/photoshopelements/ Tutorials & link to PDF user guide

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How to embed the Pantone color(s) information in a Logo PDF? I have tried to upload a logo pdf, however the Pantone colors information could not be recognized on the web platform. Is it possible to embed the color information for web use?

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I do not think you understand the question. Here is an answer I got off another forum but do not quite understand how to implement.
If you want to resize everything, a quicker way would be to select all frames (select the onion skin tool) and then resize everything to fit the new canvas size. That way, every frame of your animation will be reduced at once.
Kglad,
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Prep for Web use

Does anyone know where I can get info on web streaming, conversion for web use of FCP files or files submitted by clients. Conversion of PC files to mac and back for the above purposes.
Thanks

Welcome to the family.
The FCP manual and the compressor manual are chuck full of'that stuff although I assume you do not own FCP or you would not be asking this question. You would have opened the index first.
Start with google (or your favorite competitor) and look for encoding and transcoding.
There are probably 1,000 excellent sites on the Web devoted to various products and practices and advice for users.
Amazon will show you fifteen or twenty great books on the subject. You will need several because the science keeps changing and the craft is actually quite difficult.
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Error message - image exceeds size save for web was designed for

When I try to Save to Web in Illustrator CS3, I get the following error message: "the image exceeds the size save for web was designed for". Even when I click that I want to go ahead and save it, it sends another error that reads "could not complete this operation. the rasterized image exceeded the maximum bounds for Save for Web".
Earlier in the day yesterday, I saved for web with no issue. NOw, it doesn't matter how small my design is, it is giving this error.
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> So in CS3 Save for Web grabs the Artboard, neither the artwork nor the Crop Area/Marks area?
Creating a new document using "Basic RGB Document" and then "Save for Web & Devices" crops either to the artboard or to the artwork as selected from the "image size" tab in the save-for-web window.
If your artwork extends beyond the artboard, selecting "clip to artboard" will obviously eliminate everything outside the artboard. Unchecking it will crop the image to the artwork in the file (and thankfully not any artwork that is hidden).
If you make crop marks in the file, you can choose to either clip to the artboard or not. Not will clip to the crop marks, acting as kind of a secondary artboard.
ETA:
You can choose which type of on-screen file type you want your output to be. From GIF, JPG, PNG-8, PNG-24, SWF, SVG, and WBMP. And whether or not you want transparency in those formats that support it.

Looking for web(http) frontend for MySQL

Looking for web(http) frontend for MySQL

The second url is correct, only that the parenthesis became a part of it. Try http://developer.mimer.com , but it doesn't have anything to do with MySQL anyway.
You can always look at Sourceforge (http://sourceforge.net/softwaremap/trove_list.php?form_cat=68 to brows among database front ends).
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Errors in Export to PDF for web use - some images are lost when PDF is enlarged & in browser

I have a multi-page PDF in InDesign CS6 that I want to export to view on the web. I need the file to stay under 2MB, and I need it to be crisp and nice enough to read the type on the page (as small as 9pt type).
The errors that are occurring are the following:
On some browsers, some images will entirely not show up. Some of the missing images have been pasted into the document, some placed. I cannot think of a correlation.
When the PDF is enlarged (Adobe Acrobat X 10.1.10) to more than ~200%, there is one placed image that will mostly disappear. What I mean by "mostly" is that little bits of it are still visible, like I masked it carelessly or something. Since this is only occurring with one image it seems that it would be a problem with the image itself, yes? I'm all ears if I'm making a mistake. It is a placed .ai file with no link errors. Should I not be placing directly from illustrator? It renders wonderfully from 100% all the way up to 188%, and then if you enlarge by margins of 1% little bits of it disappear, almost a chunk at a time.
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File > Export > Adobe PDF (Print)
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Compression
I always change the downsampling from [100/150] to [150/225]. I usually leave the JPG image quality low. I leave both bottom boxes checked (compress text and line art, crop image data to frames)
Output
Color Conversion: convert to destination
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Profile Inclusion Policy: Include Destination Profile
However, after reading a few other forum questions I started trying to export as Acrobat 4 so that it would flatten. When I do that, problem #2 still persists although I didn't test problem #1. I haven't tried using Distiller, and using the "prepare for web publishing" action within Acrobat itself makes the PDF too artifacted.
At the heart of my question is this: I am a young designer at an old company that is not necessarily keeping up with the times. I REALLY want to know what the best, most efficient way to export a pdf for web viewing is. Does this exist in InDesign, outside of InDesign? Does it exist at all? Tell me what I'm doing wrong so that I can get better!
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Exporting text from InDesign for web use

I am creating graphics in InDesign CS3 on a Mac running OSX. The graphics consist of a box containing explanatory. I do not have the option of doing the text part in another program - the "boss" wants the layout done in InDesign so I would have to do this twice if I use Illustrator or Photoshop (and I'm not sure how to put a lot of text in a box into Photoshop).
When I exported as a jpg using different resolution settings, put the graphic into Dreamweaver, and then put it onto the web, the text was fuzzy. I can't use the Cross Media Export because this needs to go onto the web as a graphic rather than as text. I can't export to a pdf because the person designing the website is insistent that this be a picture.
I'm not sure all the information needed to answer this is included - please let me know if more information is needed. Any help would be appreciated.
Thank you.

Jeffrey,
Thank you for your answer. I'm not quite sure what you mean by rasterize in Photoshop. I tried what I thought you meant and the screen and print quality both were worse than simply exporting the InDesign document as a jpg (and that quality is not good enough).
Here is what I did:
I exported the InDesign document as a pdf using Press Quality Print and all of the other settings as defaults. When I opened the pdf in Photoshop, anti-aliasing was checked. I used 300 dpi, RGB, and 8 bit - the defaults. I went into Save as for Web, jpg, and used all of the default settings except that I made the document smaller as it was way too large for the web. I did the same thing for gif - opened the pdf in Photoshop, anti-aliased was checked by default, went into Save as for Web, and kept all of the same settings except to decrease the size of the image.
I'm sure there is something I'm just not understanding, and I hope with this explanation you will be able to have an "ah-ha" moment and point me in the right direction.
Thanks,
Marcy

Export for Web using optimized for "download" or "streaming"?

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