Before you can distribute your images or use them for desktop publishing,
then need to be exported from the image archive to a Windows file in a
standard graphics format. |
The "Export" panel opens, where you can choose
a naming scheme, file size, graphics format and
other settings. |
Instead StudioLine uses the “under-fill” technique. The size you choose
defines a bounding rectangle into which StudioLine will proportionally scale the
images, as necessary. The example below illustrates a custom size of 400 by
400 pixels into which a portrait or landscape image is scaled until their
respective largest dimension is 400 pixels: |
The checkbox "Automatically Adjust for Orientation" will consider the
orientation of each image and use the larger specified "size" with the longer
"side" of your image, and vice versa. If you were to define a size of
640x480 pixels, then a landscape image would be exported 640 pixels wide,
while a portrait image would be 640 pixels high. |
· |
Apply Image Tools |
If you deactivate this option, StudioLine will keep any pre-processing, but
disregard other image tools, filters and effects that you may have used with
this image. This allows you to export an unedited version of your image. |
· |
Colorize Transparent Areas |
By default, transparent areas (the "alpha channel") will be exported, if the
chosen file format supports transparency (e.g., TIFF or PNG). Activate this
option, if you want the transparent areas to be colored white instead. |
· |
Include Camera Specific Exif Data |
StudioLine will export images with Exif, IPTC and Windows tags, if supported
by the chosen graphics file format. However, certain Exif information would
disclose make and model of the camera, as well as camera settings in effect
while an image was taken. Select this option, if you want to include any such
camera specific information from the exported file. |
The toolbar allows you to browse between images and choose a preview
size, or you can click the right mouse button in the preview. |
· |
Images for Web Use |
For web images, the goal is to minimize the file size. Choose the JPEG file
format and set the preview size to 100%. Progressively lower the "Image
Quality" while you observe the resulting quality vs. the projected file size
information in the status line. By experimenting with the "Image Quality"
settings you'll be able to find an optimal compromise of quality and size. |
· |
Images for Print Use |
For images in JPEG format that will be used to create prints or cropped in
other applications, set the preview size to "Scale up to 100%". Watch the
preview window while you experiment with the "Image Quality" settings,
until you find the lowest value that does not impact quality. |
· |
* (Asterisk) |
This option only appears, if more than one image is selected for export. It
represents the "Image Name" descriptor value. Choosing this option will use
the image names as file names. If multiple images have the same name, a
sequence number will be appended for uniqueness. |
· |
{Number} |
This option represents a serial number that corresponds with the order of
images in the image archive. You can sort images in the image archive and
export them with filenames that preserve that order. One application might
be a picture CD or DVD that will play images in the right sequence on TV. You
can prep-end or append any text in the "File Name" input field, to create
more descriptive filenames such as "Vacation 001.jpg", or "001
Vacation.jpg". |
· |
{Descriptor} |
With this option, the file name is based on the content of an image
descriptor. The "Insert Descriptor" panel will open, where you can view and
choose suitable descriptors. |