Photoshop JPEG

Hello-
A friend gave me a photo to make a holiday card, its from a photgrapher, with permission and the photo is NOT locked, Ive designed it in photoshop and now when trying to upload the photo to a site where she can print it, it comes up as file is corrupt. I can not figure out how to solve this problem. Any help....PLEASE!!

Hi-Thanks that totally worked! Can you explain why that works and just saving as a JPEG in Photoshop doesn't?
Thanks

Similar Messages

I am suddenly unable to open my pictures in Adobe Photoshop. It gives the following message: The document "Tina-19.jpg" could not be opened. Photoshop cannot open files in the "Adobe Photoshop JPEG file" format. What does this mean? I have opened my phot

I am suddenly unable to open my pictures in Adobe Photoshop. It gives the following message: The document “Tina-19.jpg” could not be opened. Photoshop cannot open files in the “Adobe Photoshop JPEG file” format.
What does this mean? I have opened my photos in Adobe Photoshop for years and suddenly I get this message and can't open any of my pictures

JoeLib wrote:
You type way faster than me Gene.
Well, not necessarily in this case.
According to the time stamp, Gene posted his answer a bit over three hours before you did, Joe.
Gene's post: Dec 29, 2014 5:54 PM
Joe's post: Dec 29, 2014 8:57 PM

What happened to my "Photoshop JPEG file" format?

On my previous two computers -- a G5 running 10.4, a MacBookPro on 10.5, both using Photoshop CS3 -- I used to have two kinds of JPEG files. One was listed in the Finder as "JPEG file," and that opened in Preview; the other was "Photoshop JPEG file," which would open Photoshop.
On my new setup, a MacMini on 10.7 using Photoshop CS5, there are no Photoshop JPEG files, just plain JPEG files that open in Preview.
I need to get the two formats back, as the difference helped me determine which images I had worked on and aided in my photo workflow. I don't want to change all files to Open With Photoshop in Get Info, as that doesn't solve the problem.
Is this something in the Finder? Photoshop? Preferences? How do I get that functionality back? Thanks.

Filname extensions are already on. Also, I typically save most of my images as jpegs so -- for example -- I can send them off to labs, which usually don't accept straight Photoshop PSD files.
I guess what I need to know is whether the separate "Photoshop JPEG File" format has been removed completely from OS 10.7, or can it be restored. It would be a shame if it's gone, as it was a handy function.

Iphoto says Unrecognizable format when importing a photoshop JPEG RGB

Hi there, I've tried several times to import my adobe photoshop jpeg files into iphoto. My goal here is to simply burn my jpegs on to a cd and to do that I'm trying to import them into iphoto to burn them. However, my adobe photoshop jpegs won't import. Other threads mention that the files should be RGB and I ensured that they were in photoshop but it still shows that my jpegs are unrecognizable formats. I feel like I'm ALMOST there and missing one piece to be able to import them successfully. Something else to mention is that I don't NEED them to be Adobe photoshop jpegs. I just want them to be normal jpegs. I feel like is what's preventing them from importing into iphoto. Any thoughts? Thanks for any help!

Homelessmd wrote:
I've tried your suggestion. It doesn't work. I can only access a modified Photoshop picture through finder and its in a "modified" folder by year. I've been trying all sorts of "tricks" and the only one that seems to work is to save the photoshop file to a separate folder within the "Pictures" folder, and then to import the file into iphoto.
That is correct - you must Never make any changes to the contents of the iPhoto library including saving photos to it - all photos MUST be imported into iPhoto
It's a frustrating additional step and for anyone that does multiple changes to a file in Photoshop, this can end up being a pain in the rear.
You can import the original photo to iPhoto and set PS as the editor for iPhoto - edit and save (not save as) and the edited photo will be properly returned to iPhoto
LN

Photoshop Jpeg Files

Hi. I've recently installed Photoshop CS4 Extended on my new Imac. I am a photographer and have saved a number of edited Jpeg images into my Pictures folder on my Mac in order to upload onto a Color Labs Site for printing. I have never had a problem uploading any images on my windows based laptop. All of my edited Jpeg Images are now saved as "Photoshop Jpeg Files" I am now unable to export any of these images as the files do not appear to be recognised when I attempt to open them. Additionally, I can't even import them into Lightroom 2 as it comes up as No photos to import. Please can somebody help....

Yes it sounds like somethings wrong with the jpg pictures- sure you really saved them as jpg and not just naming them as such by fault?
Secondly, I've experienced some windows based servers not be able to recognise jpg saved with a Mac-preview.
So you could try saving your files with no preview.
Torben.

There is a major color shift in my artwork image from the photoshop jpeg to dreamweaver - it gets 'g

There is a major color shift in my artwork image from the photoshop jpeg to dreamweaver - it gets 'grayed out', loses color contrast. I checked in Bridge and the color settings are synchronized. The image in photoshop is just like what i get from my Nikon D90 camera. The grayed out image has also been noted by two of my professional printer co. which i use but one of my printers - Modern Postcard - the images in photoshop are perfect. I just need to know what causes the color shift and how to control/manage it, thank you, Kathyrn

I have noted color shifts as well and have come to a few observations.
When you are making a .JPG file and you are trying to make a color in that file be the same color as your website's background, you're going to get a lot of failures. Photoshop will add color information in an ICC file in the meta information in the file if you like. That tends to produce actual colors, but they do not fit a web gamut.
The way I generally deal with images that need high quality is that I use the Save for Web and Other Devices exclusively, either ticking on or off the ICC profile for JPEG files and working with what works best. Saving a JPEG with as much information as is possible is usually the best choice but, since JPEG is a "lossy" compression scheme, you are always going to get some issues.
Additionally, the web browser in question will have control over what is displayed as well.
So try playing with the ICC profile in Photoshop's Save for Web And Other Devices and see if you can't get things a little more reliable.

Saving as standard JPEG and not Photoshop JPEG?

I found a few topics with this being discussed, but couldn't find a solid answer. When I choose to save a JPEG in CS4 it saves a Photoshop JPEG instead of just a standard one. How can I change this? When I send someone a Photoshop JPEG, as an email attachment for instance, my recpient can never open it. Am I just missing something really simple?
Thanks!

Marian -
Thank you for the vote of confidence, but I find it much easier to explain to clients to just Zip or Stuff the files instead of telling them to wander into the preferences and change a setting in an e-mail application. The longer I work in the field I do, the more I understand how backwards things are. Sometimes doing it the correct way is not always the easiest for most. Yes, it does sound retarded from a technical stand point, but if some one is already frustrated with a process, it's much easier and quicker to advice a quick fix until you can find time to teach your clients to do it the correct way - granted that they want to learn or even listen to you...
We live in a attention deficit world you know.

LR JPEG compression vs. Photoshop JPEG compression

I haven't found any documentation of the meaning of the 0 - 100% JPEG compression value in LR's (v1 or v2) Export File window. And the default value of 100% is overkill and results in huge files. At least I'm familiar with the Photoshop's 0-12 JPEG quality scale with associated quality names: Low, Medium, High, and Maximum.
Via trial and error, I have found that LR has the same 13 quality levels as Photoshop and gives the same results, they are just mapped on a 0 - 100% scale. This also means that changing a few percent may not make any change at all, since a quality change only happens about every 7 percent.
For those who might find it useful, here is a table of the mappings:
The first column is the Photoshop compression number and name; the second column in the range of Lightroom percentages that will give the same results.
0-Low 0-7%
1-Low 8-15%
2-Low 16-23%
3-Low 24-30%
4-Low 31-38%
5-Med 39-46%
6-Med 47-53%
7-Med 54-61%
8-High 62-69%
9-High 70-76%
10-Max 77-84%
11-Max 85-91%
12-Max 92-100%

I looked at this again using PS's 'Baseline Standard' JPEG format option instead of 'Baseline Optimized. LR does not provide the format options Standard, Optimized, and Progressive, but appears to use 'Baseline Standard.' The equivalent compression level LR file size is within 16KB of PS's file size, which is probably due to slight differences in in the file metadata.
This pretty much confirms LR and PS use the same 'Baseline Standard' JPEG compression algorithms. The PS level 7 reduced quality is also seen at LR's level 54-61 JPEG Quality setting. Jeffrey Friedel mentions this in his analysis of LR's JPEG Quality settings and a reply from Brian Tao:
http://regex.info/blog/lightroom-goodies/jpeg-quality
Jeffrey Friedel's comment:
One thing I find interesting (but don't understand) is that in the first example, the difference in file size between the 47〜53 quality and 54〜61 quality is considerable (49k to 66k bytes), while in the second example, the the same two levels of quality produces essentially the same file size. There seems to be some kind of switch in compression algorithm once Lightroom is at a quality setting of 54 or above that puts the emphasis on encoding the easily-discernible smooth gradients of the sunset example, and if they are lacking in the image, as with the reed-window-shade example, the attempt at extra quality fails, and the file size does not increase. That's my guess, but it's just a guess.
Brian Tao's Reply:
This is due to the downsampling (basically, a reduction in resolution) of one or more of the image channels before passing it to the actual compression routine. Human vision is much more sensitive to changes in luminance (brightness) than chrominance (colour). JPEG takes advantage of this by reducing the amount of colour information stored in the image in order to achieve higher compression ratios. Because it is colour and not brightness that is sacrificed, this is called “chroma subsampling”. Look up that term in Wikipedia for a far better and more detailed description than I can provide here.
In a nutshell, Adobe products will use either a 4:4:4 subsampling (which is no subsampling at all, and thus full resolution) or 4:2:0 subsampling (both red and blue channels are reduced to one-quarter resolution before compression). There is no switch to specify the amount of subsampling to use. In Photoshop, the change from 4:2:0 to 4:4:4 happens between quality 6 and 7. In Photoshop’s Save For Web, it happens between quality 50 and 51. In Lightroom, you already noticed that something unexpected happens between 47-53 quality and 54-61 quality. Guess what levels those correspond to in Photoshop? 6 and 7… exactly as expected.
You can very easily demonstrate this by creating a worst-case scenario of JPEG chroma subsampling. Create a small image in Photoshop with a pure blue (RGB = 0,0,255) background. Now type in some pure red text (RGB = 255,0,0). For maximum effect, turn off anti-aliasing, so each pixel is either full on red or full on blue. Zoom in to 500% or so for a clear view of the pixels. Now save the image as a JPEG. With the JPEG quality dialog visible, you will see a real-time preview of the effects of JPEG compression. Start at 12, and work your way down to 0, one step at a time. Watch what happens when you go from 7 to 6. You can do the same with Save For Web and with Lightroom to confirm where they switch from 4:4:4 to 4:2:0.
The file size discrepancy is more noticeable in the sunset shot because most of the information (relatively speaking) is needed to encode the gradual change in chrominance values. There is virtually no luminance detail to worry about, except around the silhouette of the bird. But in the photo of the reed window shades, the fine detail and texture and lack of colour result in practically no difference going from 4:4:4 and 4:2:0.
Because of this hidden (and inaccessble) switch, I have been recommending that to be safe, one should never go below quality 7 in Photoshop, or 51 in Save For Web. In Lightroom, this corresponds to quality 54.
Hope this helps.

Can't see imported Photoshop jpegs in iPhoot 6

I have done some work with RAW images in Photoshop, saved them as jpegs with new alpha names and then attempted to import them into iPhoto, but cannot see them in the Library. When I try to re-import them, I get the message "Unreadable File - 1. The following file cannot be imported. The file is in the iPhoto Library Folder."
Any suggestions?
Thanks in advance
Imac G5 Mac OS X (10.4.3)

Just Askin
Move the files to the Desktop and import from there. iPhoto will not import files from the iPhoto Library Folder.
Regards
TD

Photoshop jpeg colors not matching in dreamweaver

inserted a jpeg image created in photoshop cs (8) in
dreamweaver and the color is slightly different, a problem because
now the image doesn't blend into the background color of the web
page. can I setup photoshop to match the color system of
dreamweaver ? i never had this problem in photoshop 6.
thanks

> Please note that not all web browsers understand the
format of PNG
> especially
> with MSIE browsers, it depends on how you code and apply
some brilliant
> hacking
> techinque to make it work on all browsers regardless.
Of all the browsers, only IE6 and below do not know how to do
PNG
transparency. Other PNG graphics are fine in IE. So, this
statement is a
bit misleading.
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
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"Deaf Web Designer" <[email protected]>
wrote in message
news:eirhpv$4dj$[email protected]..
> Hi cperkinscperkins,
>
> > Be sure that your JPEG color profile is set to sRGB
>
> I agree with that approach, it is the best way to go and
make sure that it
> is
> set correctly in PS for that matter. I also agree with
Murray and Michael
> Hager
> with some techinque applied to JPG percentage or PNG
with transparency.
>
> Please note that not all web browsers understand the
format of PNG
> especially
> with MSIE browsers, it depends on how you code and apply
some brilliant
> hacking
> techinque to make it work on all browsers regardless.
>
> Cheers, DWD
>

IWeb and image quality of Photoshop jpegs

i am constructing a website consisting of my photography... with color shots i am noticing a dramatic 'flattening' of the vivid nature of my shots in iWeb as opposed to how they appear on photoshop... i believe i have followed the photoshop process properly... so there would be an image now at 72 ppi about 6 inches by four inches as a jpeg looking pretty vivid in photoshop on my screen. when i bring this over, via iPhoto, into iWeb image quality is lost... of note as well though is that this image does not look to hot in iPhoto as well... not sure then what forum this question belongs in... any quidance at all is appreciated.

hi Tomas... thanks for your response... i did drag a photo from my finder directly into iweb and within the iweb program it looked great but as soon as i published i lost saturation... odd... so i can avoid iphoto now, which is great, but something is happening in the process still... i have turned off the iweb image optimization and played with tiffs and jpegs within photoshop to try to get the final image to come out as intended... if you have any other suggestion please let me know... thanks again for your post... i will check out your link.

Photoshop JPEGs show a magenta touch in Lightroom

Hello!
I just noticed that when saving a JPG in Photoshop it will have a slight magenta touch when viewing it in Lightroom.
Have a look at the screenshot from Lightroom comparing two images: http://www7.file-upload.net/11.11.07/viqz5z.jpg.
Left image is a JPG which has been imported into Lightroom. It was created by exporting a RAW to a TIFF using LR, loading it into PS and saving it there as JPG.
The right one is a TIFF that has been imported after exporting it by LR itself. But I also tested a JPG created by exporting it from LR as well as saving above TIFF in PS to a TIFF. I additionally tried saving TIFFs exported by LR into JPG by Paint Shop Pro and XnView.
Result: every image looks the same in each application with one exception−said JPG from PS viewed in LR.
It's only a subtle touch of magenta but it's annoying given you're trimming around quite a bit and get that effect.
Those images where exported with sRGB and this colour space was kept all the time. But also happens if using no colour space or the ProPhoto one. Photoshop is CS3, Lightroom is 1.2.
Any ideas what could be the reason and how to prevent that?
Regards,
Johannes

>I just noticed that when saving a JPG in Photoshop it will have a slight magenta touch when viewing it in Lightroom.
Well, I thought the problem was gone but yesterday I noticed it's there (again?).
More methodic tests together with dumb trying now brought a pattern to light. Lightroom only displays the magenta touch when the JPG was saved by Photoshop using the "progressiv" format option set under JPEG options when exporting. It doesn't when it was saved "using baseline" or "optimized baseline".
That's still pretty strange, but reproducable with different images. Anyway, it would be great if some of you could test that.
For simplicity you can use this image: http://www11.file-upload.net/15.02.08/qktukp.png
Load it into PS (CS3 here), save it as baseline JPG and as progressiv JPEG and load them both into LR. Here I only see the effect in the grey patch but it's measurable in the red and green as well with the eye dropper tool.
Johannes

Photoshop JPEG Characteristics?

I am in the process of digitizing my 35mm slide collection. One objective is to be able to view the images on TV.
I have been using the "Get Photos From Scanner" feature in Photoshop Starter Edition2 in conjunction with a Pacific Image 1800 Slide Scanner, saving the resulting images as jpeg.
While the resulting images appear normal and presenting no problems in Windows Image Preview, the image files cannot be read by my DVD (on CD) or my SanDisk Photo Album (on an MMC card). The SanDisk gives a message no jpegs on card.
On the other hand if I use Photo Impression or Corel Photo House to "Get Photos" from my scanner the resulting jpeg images images are readable by both the DVD and SanDisk Photo Album.
It appears the jpeg format generated by Photoshop Starter Edition 2 must be different from the jpeg generated by the other imaging programs.
I would appreciate any information on the the jpeg output from Photoshop and any suggestion how I could modify the images files to make them readable by the DVD and SanDisk since I have already scanned several hundred slides and really am not looking forward to rescanning the slides using the other imaging programs.
Gordon Morley

Colin
I checked your contention that the scanner driver converts the scanned image to the jpeg format for my setup using SilverFast SE 6 to drive my Pacific Image 1800 Slide Scanner. For my setup the image leaves the driver in the tiff format around - 11 megabytes for a typical scan..
In PS2SE if I bring up the scanner' button under edit/preferences' on the menu one has the choice of saving the file as a jpeg or tiff. I scanned a slide using the tiff option and high quality clicked on properties. The resulting image size was exactly the same as indicated by the SilverFast driver - 11 megabytes. I repeated the exercise using the PS2SE option for jpeg and the resulting image size was around 1 megabyte.
This indicates that PS2SE does indeed perform the conversion to jpeg and the driver at least in my setup provides an uncompressed bitmap image. I grant this may not be the case with other scanner/driver setups.
This still leaves me with my problem that jpegs from PS2SE are not recognized by my DVD or by my SanDisk Photo Album, while jpegs from both Corel PhotoHouse and Photo Impression are. There must be some characteristic of the jpeg from the PS2SE that differs from the other jpegs.
I doubt if I'll upgrade to the full PhotoShop unless I can resolve this problem.
Gorodn Morley

LR vs PhotoShop JPEG Quality Setting

When exporting a JPEG file from LR one must specify the "quality" on a scale of 0-100; PhotoShop uses a 0-12 scale. How are these scales related? Is it linear, of something more complicated?

When exporting a JPEG file from LR one must specify the "quality" on a scale of 0-100; PhotoShop uses a 0-12 scale. How are these scales related? Is it linear, of something more complicated?

Photoshop jpegs work everywhere else but won't preview in Dreamweaver

Ok, I have a dreamweaver question, and I’m
hoping you can help me solve the trouble.
I am creating some images using photoshop. Building a site
locally and trying to see the images in dreamweaver.
They are standard RGB images, jpgs. When I pull them directly
into browsers, they all work great. For some crazy reason I
can’t get them to preview in dreamweaver. They show up as
broken links.
I have covered a few trouble shooting basics here, and still
haven’t figured it out.
1) the images are definitely RGB, and work in normal web
browsers, just not in dreamweaver.
2) In fact, when I preview the html in a browser via
dreamweaver the links seem to work. They are only broken in
dreamweaver itself.
3) I have pulled random jpegs off of the web, dropped them
into that same folder linked them up the same way and they work
fine. Only the jpegs I'm creating in photoshop seem to be causing
the trouble.
4) I have tried various options in the site management dialog
box including making links relative to the document or the site
root. Nothing changes.
5) I have exported the jpegs a number of different ways from
photoshop, via the normal “save” and also “save
for web”
6) When I save the jpegs as a gif instead, they work fine.
7) I have reset the root site several times, and rebooted
several times. No dice.

Post a link to one, please.
Which DW? Which OS?
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
==================
"Nathan McKinney" <[email protected]> wrote
in message
news:gorfbi$1ls$[email protected]..
>
Ok, I have a dreamweaver question, and I?m hoping you
can help
> me
> solve the trouble.
>
> I am creating some images using photoshop. Building a
site locally and
> trying
> to see the images in dreamweaver.
>
> They are standard RGB images, jpgs. When I pull them
directly into
> browsers,
> they all work great. For some crazy reason I can?t get
them to preview in
> dreamweaver. They show up as broken links.
>
> I have covered a few trouble shooting basics here, and
still haven?t
> figured
> it out.
>
> 1) the images are definitely RGB, and work in normal web
browsers, just
> not in
> dreamweaver.
> 2) In fact, when I preview the html in a browser via
dreamweaver the links
> seem to work. They are only broken in dreamweaver
itself.
> 3) I have pulled random jpegs off of the web, dropped
them into that same
> folder linked them up the same way and they work fine.
Only the jpegs I'm
> creating in photoshop seem to be causing the trouble.
> 4) I have tried various options in the site management
dialog box
> including
> making links relative to the document or the site root.
Nothing changes.
> 5) I have exported the jpegs a number of different ways
from photoshop,
> via
> the normal ?save? and also ?save for web?
> 6) When I save the jpegs as a gif instead, they work
fine.
> 7) I have reset the root site several times, and
rebooted several times.
> No
> dice.
>

Preview fails to resize Photoshop JPEGs

I have a 2013 Retina MBP on Yosemite, with a licensed copy of Photoshop CC. My problem is, Preview cannot deal with JPEGs I am creating in Photoshop. Preview is really sluggish when it loads the images, and is unable to resize them. It appears to do so, but when the image is saved and closed, the resolution is not modified correctly and the file size stays oddly large.
Here is one such image: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1-phaWAfkzjQUxMR3EydDJLM1k/view?usp=sharing
Something about these JPEGs is making Preview lose its mind, but I'm not sure what it is. Can anyone help?

Post a link to one, please.
Which DW? Which OS?
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
==================
"Nathan McKinney" <[email protected]> wrote
in message
news:gorfbi$1ls$[email protected]..
>
Ok, I have a dreamweaver question, and I?m hoping you
can help
> me
> solve the trouble.
>
> I am creating some images using photoshop. Building a
site locally and
> trying
> to see the images in dreamweaver.
>
> They are standard RGB images, jpgs. When I pull them
directly into
> browsers,
> they all work great. For some crazy reason I can?t get
them to preview in
> dreamweaver. They show up as broken links.
>
> I have covered a few trouble shooting basics here, and
still haven?t
> figured
> it out.
>
> 1) the images are definitely RGB, and work in normal web
browsers, just
> not in
> dreamweaver.
> 2) In fact, when I preview the html in a browser via
dreamweaver the links
> seem to work. They are only broken in dreamweaver
itself.
> 3) I have pulled random jpegs off of the web, dropped
them into that same
> folder linked them up the same way and they work fine.
Only the jpegs I'm
> creating in photoshop seem to be causing the trouble.
> 4) I have tried various options in the site management
dialog box
> including
> making links relative to the document or the site root.
Nothing changes.
> 5) I have exported the jpegs a number of different ways
from photoshop,
> via
> the normal ?save? and also ?save for web?
> 6) When I save the jpegs as a gif instead, they work
fine.
> 7) I have reset the root site several times, and
rebooted several times.
> No
> dice.
>

Photoshop JPEG

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