It's me again with a question that I'm sure is simple but haven't found out yet.
When you print your scrapbook pages, do you print the PSD file (in PSE) or the JPEG file?
I don't have a printer yet so I will have to go to Kinkos and I'm wondering which file to have.
Thanks
Sheri
Page 1 of 1
Printing Pages...which File? Printing pages
#2
Posted 17 February 2006 - 11:04 AM
Hi Sheri,
I always print from the original working file (PSD) because it's not compressed like a JPEG file. You may not see a difference but after a few "saves" with the JPEG, it could lead to pixilation. It's just safer for me to print from the PSD.
I always print from the original working file (PSD) because it's not compressed like a JPEG file. You may not see a difference but after a few "saves" with the JPEG, it could lead to pixilation. It's just safer for me to print from the PSD.
#3
Posted 17 February 2006 - 11:41 AM
I personally print the .jpg file.
Life is an adventure of many colors. Enjoy the view.
Visit me at my Life Inspiration blog
Visit my gallery
My designs and tutorials in the Scrap Girls Boutique

Visit me at my Life Inspiration blog
Visit my gallery
My designs and tutorials in the Scrap Girls Boutique

#4
Posted 18 February 2006 - 01:49 AM
I have never printed.. however I heard someone say they printed theirs in TIF form? I wouldn't take my word for it...
#5
Posted 18 February 2006 - 11:02 AM
At home, I print from the original, layered .psd file. If I were to print elsewhere, I'd check first what file type they work with best - probably a .jpg or a .tiff file would be OK.
If you are printing at a Staples, Office Max, Kinko's or wherever, check to see what their file-opening fees are. They may well charge you a couple bucks just to open up your file from a CD/DVD or memory card.
If you are printing at a Staples, Office Max, Kinko's or wherever, check to see what their file-opening fees are. They may well charge you a couple bucks just to open up your file from a CD/DVD or memory card.
Share this topic:
Page 1 of 1

Help


















