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Posted: 9/10/2017 11:10:18 PM EDT
[#1]
How much is "a bit bigger than allowed"?
Can you get past the limit by doing a bit of cropping, or do you need everything at the edges of the photo to be in the print? What type of compression is the TIFF file using (if any)? If you're not using compression, then IIRC there are options for lossless compression in the TIFF format, depending on the specifics of what is in the picture. |
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Posted: 9/10/2017 11:52:06 PM EDT
[#2]
can your image processing software save files at a specified or reduced size?
I know GimP can. For bulk resizing, I use Faststone Photo Resizer at work with great results. |
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Posted: 9/11/2017 12:05:10 AM EDT
[#3]
A full size 100% jpg won't be a problem so long as it is a fresh export from the raw. Jpg quality loss really comes into play as they get saved and resaved.
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Posted: 9/11/2017 2:43:11 AM EDT
[#4]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
A full size 100% jpg won't be a problem so long as it is a fresh export from the raw. Jpg quality loss really comes into play as they get saved and resaved. |
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Posted: 9/11/2017 8:22:22 AM EDT
[#5]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
A full size 100% jpg won't be a problem so long as it is a fresh export from the raw. Jpg quality loss really comes into play as they get saved and resaved. You can see a very nice write-up on this here http://regex.info/blog/lightroom-goodies/jpeg-quality Also it can be impacted by the amount of gradients existing in the image. The posterization will be visible in those first at lower quality settings. I use 84% as my standard jpeg export quality out of Lightroom, even for large prints. |
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Posted: 9/11/2017 9:31:17 AM EDT
[#6]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
A full size 100% jpg won't be a problem so long as it is a fresh export from the raw. Jpg quality loss really comes into play as they get saved and resaved. TIFF file from raw is around 170mb, JPEG is 20ish from the same raw file. Provided there is no quality loss, then my problem is solved. |
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Posted: 9/11/2017 9:33:00 AM EDT
[#7]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
This. And (don't quote me here) Canvas can go down to around 150-200 dpi/ppi for prints before losing image quality. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
A full size 100% jpg won't be a problem so long as it is a fresh export from the raw. Jpg quality loss really comes into play as they get saved and resaved. That's their recommendation. |
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Posted: 9/11/2017 9:35:56 AM EDT
[#8]
If you want high quality pics then look at mpix.com. High quality and cheap. They do canvas and metal as well as metallic paper.
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