JPEG files usually have an extension .jpg, .JPG, or .jpeg. It is a very widely used format, because it compresses images very efficiently, while minimizing the loss of image quality. No other format comes close to achieving the same level of compression. It does not, however, support transparency or multiple layers.
JPEG algoritmas yra gana sudėtingas ir turi gluminančiai daug parinkčių, kurių reikšmė yra už šios dokumentacijos apimties. Jei nesate JPEG ekspertas, jums tikriausiai reikės koreguoti tik Kokybės parametrą.
Kai išsaugote failą JPEG formatu, rodomas dialogas, leidžiantis nustatyti Kokybės lygį, nuo 0 iki 100. Tačiau reikšmės virš 95 paprastai yra nenaudingos. Numatytoji kokybės reikšmė 85 dažniausiai duoda gerus rezultatus, tačiau daugeliu atvejų kokybę galima nustatyti žymiai mažesnę, pastebimai nesumažinant paveikslėlio išvaizdos. Galite išbandyti skirtingų kokybės parametrų poveikį, JPEG dialoge pažymėdami parinktį Paveikslėlio lange rodyti peržiūrą. Pažymėjus šią parinktį kiekvienas kokybės (arba bet kurio kito JPEG parametro) pakitimas bus rodomas paveikslėlio ekrane. ( Tačiau tai nepakeičia paveikslėlio: uždarius JPEG dialogą, jis grąžinamas į pradinę būklę).
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Please note, that the numbers for the JPEG quality level have a different meaning in different applications. Saving with a quality level of 80 in GIMP is not necessarily comparable with saving with a quality level of 80 in a different application. |
If a particular quality setting (or „quantization table“) was attached to the image when it was loaded, then this option allows you to use them instead of the standard ones.
Jei paveikslėlyje padarėte tik kelis pakeitimus, naudodami tuos pačius kokybės parametrus gausite beveik tokią pačią kokybę ir tokį pat failo dydį kaip originalaus paveikslėlio. Tai sumažins kvantizacijos sukeliamus kokybės praradimus, kurie atsitiktų naudojant kitus kokybės parametrus.
Jei originalaus failo kokybės parametrai yra ne geresni nei jūsų numatytieji kokybės parametrai, tuomet parinktis „ Naudoti originalaus paveikslėlio kokybės parametrus “ bus prieinama, tačiau neįjungta. Taip užtikrinama, kad visada gautumėte bent mažiausią jūsų numatytuose parametruose nurodytą kokybę. Jei paveikslėlyje nepadarėte didelių pakeitimų ir norite jį išsaugoti, naudojant tokią pačią kokybę kaip ir originale, tai galite padaryti įjungdami šią parinktį.
Checking this option causes each change in quality (or any other JPEG parameter) to be shown in the image display. (This does not alter the image: the image reverts back to its original state when the JPEG dialog is closed.)
Informacija apie sudėtingesnius parametrus:
JPG compression creates artifacts. By using this option, you can smooth the image when saving, reducing them. But your image becomes somewhat blurred.
With this option enabled, the image chunks are stored in the file in an order that allows progressive image refinement during a slow connection web download. The progressive option for JPG has the same purpose as the interlace option for GIF. Unfortunately, the progressive option produces slightly larger JPG files (than without the progressive option).
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Beware that certain older TVs and photo frames (and maybe other devices) may not be able to show jpeg images that have been exported with the progressive setting enabled (which is the default). |
If you have a CMYK profile assigned to your image as soft-proofing profile, this setting can be checked to have your image exported using that CMYK profile. This is sometimes required when you have your image professionally printed. Your printing company will tell you if this is needed.
If this setting is disabled, you don't have a soft-proofing profile set for this image yet. See assigning a Soft-Proof Profile.
The name of the CMYK profile that is assigned to this image will be shown below this setting.
Arithmetic encoding is a form of entropy encoding (a lossless data compression scheme) that can be used in exporting as JPEG. Images using arithmetic encoding can be 5 - 10 % smaller. But older software may have trouble opening these images.
If you enable this option, the optimization of entropy encoding parameters will be used. The result is typically a smaller file, but it takes more time to generate.
The image file can include markers which allow the image to be loaded as segments. If a connection is broken while loading the image in a web page, loading can resume from the next marker.
JPEG images are stored as a series of compressed square tiles named MCU (Minimum Coding Unit). You can set the size of these tiles (in pixels).
The human eye is not sensitive in the same way over the entire color spectrum. The compression can use this to treat slightly different colors that the eye perceives as very close, as identical colors. The following methods are available:
This produces the best quality, preserving borders and contrasting colors, at the cost of not compressing as well as the other methods.
This is the standard subsampling, which usually provides a good ratio between image quality and file size. There are situations, however, in which using no subsampling (4:4:4) provides a noticeable increase in the image quality; for example, when the image contains fine details such as text over a uniform background, or images with almost-flat colors.
This is similar to 4:2:2, but chroma is reduced in the vertical direction.
This produces the smallest files. This suits images with weak borders but tends to denature colors.
DCT is „discrete cosine transform“, and it is the first step in the JPEG algorithm going from the spatial to the frequency domain. The choices are:
This method is much less accurate than the other methods, but faster.
This method is faster than Floating-Point, but not as accurate. This is the default.
This is slightly more accurate than the integer method, but is much slower unless your machine has very fast floating-point hardware. Also note that the results of the floating-point method may vary slightly across machines, while the integer methods should give the same results everywhere.
You can click the „(edit)“ link to open the metadata editor to change or add any metadata that you want to be included in the image. Note: you will also still need to enable the relevant metadata saving options listed below.
The metadata settings in the export dialog override the default values set in your Metadata Export Preferences.
When this option is enabled, EXIF metadata will be saved in the exported image.
When this option is enabled, IPTC metadata will be saved in the exported image.
When this option is enabled, XMP metadata will be saved in the exported image.
When this option is enabled, the color profile will be saved in the exported image.
When this option is enabled a thumbnail will be saved in the exported image as part of the EXIF metadata. This will also cause certain EXIF tags to be saved, even if you have disabled saving EXIF metadata.
You can read this comment in the Image Properties.