It all depends on what you want to do with the saved file. If it's for web / printing (not huge prints), then level 10 is perfectly fine - you would never notie any jpeg artifacts and you would probably get away with a lot less. But, if you want to continue with the image with some post processing in Photoshop or Gimp, then TIFF is the only way to go - and f you're aiming for some large printing - then Tiff what you should use as there is very little loss of data. 8 bit if less post process.
It all depends on what you want to do with the saved file. If it's for web / printing (not huge prints), then level 10 is perfectly fine - you would never notie any jpeg artifacts and you would probably get away with a lot less. But, if you want to continue with the image with some post processing in Photoshop or Gimp, then TIFF is the only way to go - and f you're aiming for some large printing - then Tiff what you should use as there is very little loss of data. 8 bit if less post process.
rytterfalk 1 year ago
Hi Carl I have question: is it better to save JPEG at 10 or 12 level of quality? I saw in this video you don't choose the maximum quality...
marcomarcucci 1 year ago