External image file formats

Dynamica Loading:
Thus far the only thing I see is that I can load a .mp3
file.
Embedded in the swf:
.mp3
.wav
What are all of the formats that I can dynamically load?

SWF/JPG/PNG/GIF/FLV/MP3 and with the update to CS3 and flash
player, MOV/MP4

Similar Messages

External Editors file format- choose more than one:i.e. either tiff or psd

External Editors file format- would like to be able to choose more than one OR I'd like to be able to easily change between opening a file in an external editor in either psd format or tiff. i.e. PSDs to photoshop, or TIFFs to one or more other editors like Topaz Labs, FX Photo Studio Pro or Snapseed.
While when editing in PhotoShop, one would like to edit in psd format, other plug-ins will not take a psd format, they need tiff. There is only one choice for external editor in Aperture. is it possible to set up a work around for this?
This issue is also discussed on http://www.apertureexpert.com/tips/2012/1/25/using-3rd-party-apps-with-aperture. html

Here's my thoughts...
1. You are a bit confused and I wonder how you can determine a file is a PSD or a TIF by looking at it? Not all print drivers can recognize PSD's, but can recognize TIF ( this means almost all output devices can interpret TIF's no problem ). That said, PSD's can manage layers better than TIF's which add to file size each layer you include in the TIF.
2. Never say never. This all depends on the file's use. Layered TIFs can add complexity in which a print driver can or cannot deal with. As you work on an image, you may want to merge layers for whatever reason(s) and you always have the option to flatten whenever you feel like it. However, It is also a good idea to dupe the file as you move along. That means you always have a layered version to fall back on should you need to edit later on. I also Place transparent PSDs in Illustrator files with no problems. But, I save as EPS in Illustrator and when I do that, then the file is automatically flattened. This is perhaps what the internet was talking about.
3. Yes, see number 2 above. There's no such thing as automatic flattening of TIFFs. Again, this all depends on the printer and whether or not it can print while retaining original layers. Some do, some don't. Most of the time, I edit in PSD with layers intact. Then, when I prep the file for printing, I will save a copy as a flattened TIFF so the file streamlines through the RIP and Print process.
4. Makes no difference. Use 'em if you've got 'em.
Try to get some good resource material at a library or college bookstore or barnes & noble. Also, get Adobe's Print Publishing Guide. This is a good reference guide.
Message was edited by: John Danek

Please add support for JPEG Exchangeable Image File Format (EXIF)

It seems that now Adobe® Illustrator® can export only to the JPEG File Interchange Format (JFIF). We should have an option to produce the JPEG Exchangeable image file format (EXIF) as well (just like Photoshop does!). Why this is so important to me? I generally work under Illustrator and I often post my work on Behence. I work with 'sRGB IEC61966-2.1' color profile. When publishing I use *.jpg with embedded ICC Color Profile. But it looks like Behence doesn’t fully support the JPEG JFIF – for example it cannot read its icc data correctly. The effect is that my work looses its quality! The only option to produce the JPEG EXIF I have now is to: Export *.ai file to JPEG (under Adobe Illustrator) > go to Photoshop > Create new project > Paste the *.jpg > and Sava As JPEG with icc embedded. This guarantees my files are being processed correctly.
(JPEG) Formally, the EXIF and JFIF standards are incompatible. This is because both specify that their particular application segment (APP0 for JFIF, APP1 for Exif) must be the first in the image file. In practice, many programs and digital cameras produce files with both application segments included. This will not affect the image decoding for most decoders, but poorly designed JFIF or Exif parsers may not recognize the file properly. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG_File_Interchange_Format#Exif_comparison )
I’ve analyzed my files using JPEGsnoop 1.6.1 (an app by Calvin Hass, http://www.impulseadventure.com/photo/) and here is the result:
A) an *.jpg file produced with Adobe Illustrator > File > Export > JPEG > ICC profile embedded:
*** Marker: SOI (xFFD8) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000000
*** Marker: APP0 (xFFE0) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000002
length     = 16
identifier = [JFIF]
version    = [1.2]
density    = 72 x 72 DPI (dots per inch)
thumbnail = 0 x 0
B) an *.jpg file produced with Adobe Illustrator > File > Save For Web > JPEG > ICC profile embedded:
*** Marker: SOI (xFFD8) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000000
*** Marker: APP0 (xFFE0) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000002
length     = 16
identifier = [JFIF]
version    = [1.2]
density    = 100 x 100 (aspect ratio)
thumbnail = 0 x 0
C) an *.jpg file produced with Adobe Photoshop > File > Save As > JPEG > ICC Profile embedded
*** Marker: SOI (xFFD8) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000000
*** Marker: APP1 (xFFE1) ***
OFFSET: 0x00000002
length          = 1320
Identifier      = [Exif]
Identifier TIFF = 0x[4D4D002A 00000008]
Endian          = Motorola (big)
TAG Mark x002A = 0x002A
EXIF IFD0 @ Absolute 0x00000014
Dir Length = 0x0007
[Orientation ] = Row 0: top, Col 0: left
[XResolution ] = 720000/10000
[YResolution ] = 720000/10000
[ResolutionUnit ] = Inch
[Software ] = "Adobe Photoshop CC 2014 (Windows)"
[DateTime ] = "2014:08:02 17:21:15"
[ExifOffset ] = @ 0x00A8
Offset to Next IFD = 0x000000D4
EXIF IFD1 @ Absolute 0x000000E0
Dir Length = 0x0006
[Compression ] = JPEG
[XResolution ] = 72/1
[YResolution ] = 72/1
[ResolutionUnit ] = Inch
[JpegIFOffset ] = @ +0x0132 = @ 0x013E
[JpegIFByteCount ] = 1006
Offset to Next IFD = 0x00000000
EXIF SubIFD @ Absolute 0x000000B4
Dir Length = 0x0003
[ColorSpace ] = sRGB
[ExifImageWidth ] = 200
[ExifImageHeight ] = 200
Regards,
Pawel Kuc

This is a user-to-user forum and is not monitored by Apple for feedback purposes. You can give feedback to Apple here: Apple - Mac OS X - Feedback

Choosing proper image file format

I was wondering if anyone else had ever experienced this connundrum: In my business documents (in Word) if I insert my logo in tif format, it looks great when the document is printed, but horrible in digital format; conversely, if I use .png the image looks fine on screen but slightly ragged when printed. Is there a universal format that looks good both ways, or would converting all my documents to Indesign be the best way to go? I date to go to all the trouble, but...

> Yes, but .tif looks utterly mangled (in Word) onscreen...
My point was that the "proper image file format" depends on the destination.
Bob suggested wmf, which made me wonder why you're rasterizing your logo
at all. Logos usually start life as vectors.
Kenneth Benson
Pegasus Type, Inc.
www.pegtype.com

Thunar does not recognize image file formats

Hi Archers,
My problem is that I use XFCE4 with Thunar file manager and Thunar does not recognize image file formats. I mean for example JPG format is an executable application fromat according to my Thunar, but I'd like Thunar to recognize JPG format as image or bitmap format appearing with small preview of the image.
Any help is appritiated!
gellb

Yes, I did.
Activating Show Thumbnails button in Preferences of Thunar does not work.

Correct Image File Format For Magazine Printing

I am using InDesign CS4 and I would like to know if it's ok to use JPG or JPEG images for printing magazines ? If not, can you please tell me the correct image file format I should use with InDesign for designing and printing a magazine ? Also what would be the best way to convert the image files from JPEG to that correct image file format ?

Use what ever format you like, I perfer .tiff with LSW compression or .eps. If you don't know what you are doing just include the original image when you send you project to the printer and link the image in InDesign don't embedded it. When you furnish the original image the prepress department can set it up correctly.
I perfer 300 dpi with image is at 100% of the final size, if the image is printing 150 line screen when printed. 200 dpi is ok for 133 line screen. I would even perfer a 100 dpi image over a .jpg image that has be over compressed.

Image file formats to use in print pdfs

We receive images from several vendors in order to build our catalogs in Adobe InDesign CS2, and then we export print pdfs from InDesign. We want to standardize our requirements for receiving images from vendors, and we had a question related to file formats. Is it okay to use jpeg files as long as they are in high-resolution CMYK format?
It is a part of our work flow to accept the images untouched from the vendor, no re naming of files, or changing f file formats. I understand that the safest bet is for EPS and TIFF formatted images, but will JPEG files be problematic in any way? Someone told me that because of their compressed format that some info could get lost when embedding into pdfs. Is there a book, or any printed documentation about what types of image file formats to use to create pdfs?
Thanks,
Elliott

(1) There is nothing "unsafe" about JPEG-compressed images. However, JPEG compression is
lossy and depending upon the type of image, its resolution, and the compression settings used when creating the JPEG file, the results at the end of the workflow may not be satisfactory. That having been said, if JPEG compression is used for a photographic image (not a screen shot or an image representation of what should be a vector diagram), the "maximum quality" setting is used in producing the JPEG image (
not maximum compression), and the image is of appropriate resolution for its final purpose (at least 150 dpi, preferably closer to 300 dpi for printing) at full magnification, then there is nothing "unsafe" about JPEG.
(2) You should be aware that saving images in EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) format from Photoshop may yield JPEG compression, depending upon options chosen. Thus, there is nothing inherently "safer" about EPS compared to JPEG. And ironically, you can also get JPEG compression in TIFF files if you aren't careful how you save them, although that is very uncommon.
(3) CMYK is not necessary for image placement into InDesign as long as the image is tagged with the appropriate ICC color profile (such as sRGB, Adobe RGB, etc.). InDesign can convert those RGB images to whatever the final print conditions are or, if creating PDF, leave the images in RGB format with the ICC profile. How you create the output obviously depends heavily on what type of workflow your print service provider has. More "up to date" printers support color-managed workflows with ICC color profile tagged images in PDF files.
(4) In terms of receiving images from vendors, if you require them to convert the images from whatever their native RGB color space is to CMYK, you really must specify
which CMYK and provide the correct ICC color profile to them! Different print processes use different CMYK color spaces. If you convert RGB to the wrong color space, the results can be awful. You are probably best off requiring that vendors submit photos in their original RGB color space, but tagged with the appropriate ICC color profile.
- Dov

Oracle depots in .iso image file format

Hello All,
Just curious to know why Oracle depots are not available in .iso image file format. With the advent CDROM emulators, it is much more easier to deal with .iso file than a .zip or .tgz in many OS platforms.
Regards,
Sushobhan

The answer is as always ease of management compared to demand.
I am guessing you are using Oracle on Windows as I think I would have more problems on a unix server dealing with an ISO file than I would with a tar or gzip file.
John
www.jhdba.wordpress.com

Nokia Asha 200 image file format problem

hello. I just bought a Nokia Asha 200 recently, and I am happy with it. The only problem that I am currently having is with my phone's captured image's file format. It used to be .jpg and then it suddenly became .nrw and I can't open it when I tranfer the images to my computer. Whenever I convert it it just becomes black. I restored the factory settings of my phone but the format is still .nrw.
I want to know what caused it and how can I revert back the image file format to .jpg.
Thank you so much in advance.
Good day.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Because Nokia s40 Phones automatically Enhancing the Image Captured and reduces it's size. The reason why you're Photos is in .nrw format because you didn't wait to process it. Follow these steps so it won't occuring again On the Camera Choose Options > Settings > Image Preview > Choose End Manually. Then wait for pictures to be processed you captured (sometimes you will notice that the image enhanced). It also can be done in the background. Hope it Helps.
I love T9 Bar Phones | I used to be a Sony Ericson fan before but they leave the low end Phones so I have to switch to Nokia | LG Optimus L5 II and Nokia 206 3

How to examine pdf for image file formats, OCR, and layers

Hi,
I have a question about how to find out specific features of a pdf. I am using Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro for windows.
With any given PDF, I am looking to find out:
a] The specs of any image files used to create the pdf (i.e., if the pdf is made up of text pages with image objects on top of them, are those image objects JPGs? TIFFS? What resolution are they? Are they compressed?)
b] Does this PDF have OCR already embedded in it?
c] Does this PDF have multiple layers?
with a] -- file format is perhaps the most important, resolution and compression being second most
with c] -- is there an easy way to see the layers, visually, on the page images?
What is a smiple way to find out this information?
I've poked around a bit in the "Examine Document" function, and various checks in "Preflight," as well as the help manual, and have found bits and pieces that look like some of what I'm looking for, but nothing simple or conclusive yet.
Any help or advice would be wonderful! I just want a simple way to be able to see what my PDF is made out of, in terms of image files, OCR, and layers.
Thanks,
Andrew

Preflight is inded the best way to do this operation. You may have to read a bit to figure out what you are looking at, but that is the right route to take.

Still Image File Format

Had a question about the best format for still images in FCE. Tom Wolsky on his FCPBook site recommends creating a PICT file with an alpha channel. Richard Harrington at Lynda.com states that a TIFF works best.
Do you have any information or preference for one over the over. I will be creating files to be exported for web and for DVD.
Thanks in advance for your answer.

I don't think I said PICTs were best, just one of the file formats. PICTs are different in that they carry addressable alpha channels for transparency, while other formats like TIFFs and PSDs don't. You can paint a PCIT alpha like a mask and have it carry over to other applications.
TIFFs are good but they are usually larger than necessary, waste drive space, and have had problems with Final Cut in the past. For most things I just use Photoshop.
JPEG is OK for flat images as long as you use it at best quality. At any reduced quality it will recompress each time the file is saved. The quality can deteriorate.

External editor file format

I would like to edit photos within Photoshop CS6 from time to time, the originals are all DNG format.
In the export dialog box within prefernces I have two queries:
1. Which file format is best to maintain quality of the photo?
2. What should teh DPI be set to?
Thnak you!
Petre H

Petre,
you are asking about the export pane in the Aperture Preferences panel, right?
What you select there, should depend on the resolution and quality of images you want to export.
All export format are lossless, pick TIFF (8 bit) if you have jepegs with good quality or TIFF (16 bit) if you have high resolution raw images, but this will result in very large files.
If you use Photoshop for graphics composition and want to returen layers to Aperture, use the PSD formats.
The dpi will not really change the quality of the exported image, but will be used when printing the image to compute the dimensions of the image on the paper. Higher dpi will result in a smaller image on the paper, since more pixels will be needed to print one inch of the image.
Regards
Léonie

How to save or save a drawing in a PNG or any Image file format ?

Hi,
I am working on a signature capturing application using J2ME MIDP 2.0 for Palm Treo 750 with Windows Mobile 6.0
I am taking signatures as a drawing on a CustomItem.
Now, i want to send it to a php script running on Apache server to save this signature as a PNG, jpeg or any image file at server end.
or how can i save this drawing on my local file system as a png or any other type of image file.
Plz help if anybody knows the right way....
Thanks.

Hi Hithayath,
Thnx for the reply.
Actually, i hv no problem in storing a data locally or sending it on a web server. The problem in related with the formats.
I mean, how can we create a png or jpg file using the raw bytes of an image drawn on a canvas or CustomItem.. ?
We can get the integer array of RGB points using getRGB() method of image object. Now, if i will write this data after converting to binary in a file then that file
will show a message like "Preview not available". It means the format is not recognized.
So, my question is how can we convert this raw data in a png or jpg format so it can be displayed on a web page or stored in a png or jpg file..?
I think now u can better understand the problem.
Waiting for the reply....
Thanks. :)

SPL screening of external addresses, file format

Hi GTS experts,
We have the SPL compliance Managment module for the screening of our Business Partners. Now, we have a requirement to screen some of the external address, those partners which physically dont exist in our feeder systems. I know that there is a transaction '/SAPSLL/SPL_CHSO3' for the offline screening. All the necessary configurations and number range set up is done. But we are not sure about the file format to be used. It will be of great help if some one can provide the file format which needs to be input to the program. What all fields should be there, what will be the header format etc ..
Thanks and Regards,
Dhanesh Mohan

Hello Dhan,
Here is it in German and with example.
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_gts80/helpdata/de/37/d7184b1677481db90f86dff2ab9183/content.htm
Cheers,
Gabriel.

Image file formats

I'd like to place graphics in iWeb without a white background so that they appear on the page totally surrounded by the page's own background colour. Can anyone tell me which file format I would need to save the images as, please? Thanks.

There are two basic formats which give you the transparent background you're looking for: GIF and PNG. GIF is more suited to graphics with flat colours and produces smaller files. PNG is used by iWeb for most of its fancy effects such as drop shadows. This format is more flexible, but tends to produce larger files.
You can read more about each format at Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gif
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Png
[ Visit here for iWeb Tips, Tricks and Hacks ]

External image file formats

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