 Mason Gray |
TIFF vs. JPEG I read that JPEG imagaes suffer degradation when copied numerous times (2nd, 3rd, 4th generation images). Is there a simple way of converting JPEG to TIFF files so it does not suffer from degradation?
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Kip T. Berger |
Most phot programs allow saving in differnet formats, including tiff. Try opening the phot in one of your programs, then look for file/save as/ then look for the tiff extension.
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Jon Close |
No degradation occurs with simply copying .jpg files. The compression and degradation occurs when the file is opened for edit and then saved (even if no changes are made).
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Peter E. Reilly |
I use a software title called Studioline. This product touts no-generation loss. It's true too! You can always go back to your original -- and when you edit, the image is never comprimised. www.studioline.net is the link in case you are interested. It's inexpensive.
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Mason Gray |
Thank you for all your replies. I always seem to learn something new everytime I log-in . . . Thanks again
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Debra M. Watkins |
I have a question along this same line, so I thought I would 'piggyback' on this one. If you open a .jpg file for editing, but then you save the edited photo as something else, does it affect the original since you are really not saving it again? Hope this makes sense.
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- Gregory LaGrange Contact Gregory LaGrange Gregory LaGrange's Gallery |
no
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Debra M. Watkins |
Great! Thanks for the info!
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