![]() ![]() Go to Actions Panel, click on the Stop playing/recording button to stop your Actions recording. Close your image file from your workspace. I have chosen to save my images in a different folder as I want to preserve my original images with the larger dimensions for future use (remember I resize my images down to 600 pixels in width). If you are happy with your image, click Save. ![]() To preview your image in real size, click on the Preview button to see your image in the web browser. You can also click on the Select download speed icon to change the Size/Download Time to get an estimate on how long it will take to download your image at the selected Size/Download Time. Tip: Select 4-Up tab from your Save for Web & Devices window to preview your image as well as see the difference in file size and quality comparison.įeel free to play around with the settings to find the quality and optimization that suits your loading needs. Feel free to do the same if you need to meet a certain width/height requirement. I need to make sure my image does not exceed 600 pixels in width, so I’m going to resize my image with the toggle on (link icon) to retain the original image proportions. Image Size: change according to your site specifications.Preset: JPEG High (selects JPEG with Quality at 60).I am going to keep my image at a decent quality, so I’m using the following settings: You should see Save for Web & Devices dialogue window in your workspace. Save your image for web and devices by going to File > Save for Web & Devices ( Alt/Option+Shift+Ctrl/Command+S). Step 3: Save your image for Web & Devices ![]() Remember: from now on all your commands will be recorded to your Actions Panel. To start the recording process, click on Create new action icon give your action a name. Bring up the Actions Panel up by going to Windows > Actions ( Alt/Option+F9).įrom the Actions Panel, click on Create new set icon: name your new set. I want to use Actions to record every command in this process including Save for Web & Devices command so that I can batch process my images without having to open each one later. Go to File > Open ( Ctrl/Command+O) and bring your image to your workspace. Step 1: Open Photoshop and Open Your Image This short tutorial will show you how to reduce the final images that you are about to host online. Before we start, I want to throw a caveat out there: this tutorial excludes other optimization processes such that of selecting the right image formats for your needs as well as optimizing SEO such as alt tags that can improve the search ability of your images in, say, Google Images. ![]()
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