Aaron: The problems with Save for Web are that (1) it converts the image from 16-bit to 8-bit and (2) it only allows images to be save as JPEG. There are times when I wish to save the image in high quality and then share it with someone else. I don't want to have the image converted to a JPEG file as the quality will not be the same. I have used Save for Web a few times but have had some unexpected results (they may very well have been caused by some obvious aspect of this image conversion process that I am failing to identify) such as colors shifting significantly (last image I tried to save using the Save for Web function had a beautiful blue sky that was converted to violet when saved as JPEG). Any ideas ? Thank you for your input and suggestions. Best regards, Joseph Chamberlain ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- On 8/17/06 10:14 AM, "Aaron Reece" <oboeaaron@xxxxxxx> wrote: > Photoshop can do this. Use "Save for Web" instead of the normal save > function. This will also strip out the thumbnails, so it is very > useful for getting web/email images down to a reasonable size. > > Perhaps a real Photoshop wizard (definitely not me) can tell you if > this can be set up as a batch process. > > -Aaron > > On Aug 17, 2006, at 12:21 PM, Joseph Chamberlain wrote: > >> Dear members: >> >> I have done some research but haven't been able to find information >> on how >> to accomplish what I am trying to accomplish. >> >> There are times when I wish to share a photo with someone but don't >> want to >> provide them with Metadata containing information that I consider >> to be >> personal and private. >> >> Is there a way to save a photo and strip all the Metadata from this >> photo ? >> I would prefer to remove all the Metadata including the EXIF >> portion of it. >> I am currently working with Photoshop CS2 with both Bridge and >> Camera Raw. >> >> Is there a way to do this in Bridge, Camera Raw or Photoshop CS2 ? >> In case >> there isn't, would any of you know of a simple utility that would >> perform >> this task ? >> >> Thank you in advance, >> >> Joseph Chamberlain
