Views
417
Replies
3
Status
Closed
I use Photoshop CS3.
I have approximately 500 jpeg images in color profile Adobe RGB (1998), at maximum out-of-camera resolution (3888×2592) and file sizes from 2.5 to
3.5Mb.
I now want to show these images on my old Sony TV (tube type, not latest high definition TV) using my Sony DVD player. The DVD player will only accept jpegs burnt to a CD (not a DVD).
I firstly need to convert the images to sRGB as this is preferred for viewing colors on TVs.
I also want to change the resolution of each image to that of the TV, which I believe is 640 x 480.
This should also reduce the file size which in turn will allow the images to appear more quickly on the TV.
The best way I see to do this is with Photoshop’s batch mode but would like to know if and how all the above conversions can be done at once and without effecting the original image files. I believe there is a function in PS for fitting the image to certain sizes as well.
Any feedback on undertaking this process, as efficiently as possible, would be greatly appreciated.
regards
Benny
I have approximately 500 jpeg images in color profile Adobe RGB (1998), at maximum out-of-camera resolution (3888×2592) and file sizes from 2.5 to
3.5Mb.
I now want to show these images on my old Sony TV (tube type, not latest high definition TV) using my Sony DVD player. The DVD player will only accept jpegs burnt to a CD (not a DVD).
I firstly need to convert the images to sRGB as this is preferred for viewing colors on TVs.
I also want to change the resolution of each image to that of the TV, which I believe is 640 x 480.
This should also reduce the file size which in turn will allow the images to appear more quickly on the TV.
The best way I see to do this is with Photoshop’s batch mode but would like to know if and how all the above conversions can be done at once and without effecting the original image files. I believe there is a function in PS for fitting the image to certain sizes as well.
Any feedback on undertaking this process, as efficiently as possible, would be greatly appreciated.
regards
Benny
How to Improve Photoshop Performance
Learn how to optimize Photoshop for maximum speed, troubleshoot common issues, and keep your projects organized so that you can work faster than ever before!
