We need to save a JPEG out ready for some purpose,
you might be sticking into a PowerPoint presentation or a real document
or sending it to a website to be used as part of a WordPress seem as something.
You need JPEG or a PNG same principle works.
The one thing I'd say is that often a PDF will work as well.
If I'm putting it into Word or PowerPoint, a PDF will go in.
The nice thing about PDFs is that quality is always a little bit especially for type.
But if you have to use a JPEG let's do it this way.
Let's go to File,
Export, same as a PDF,
down the bottom here, where used to say Adobe PDF,
go down to either JPEG or PNG , super easy,
and I'm going to give it the same name,
but I'm going to make a high-res vision, high-resolution, high-quality one.
You can call it what you like and save.
I'm saving it into that folder on my desktop, all pages.
I'm going to do pages we haven't done any spread yet,
we'll look at that later and then the quality.
We've got two things that kind of really control
what it looks like: quality and the resolution.
Quality will be how pixelated it is,
how like is it a bit scrappy and a bit yucky looking.
Medium will still look fine.
Low will look gross never use low,
but medium will be fine,
high will be pretty amazing and
maximum you wouldn't see the difference between these two I promise.
We're going to go for a high res one maximum.
It's going to look as good as it can be,
but the file size is going to be quite big.
Then resolution here, the lowest is 72,
and the highest you want to go to is 300.
Anything that pass this, this thing is going to be absolutely big like meters wide.
We're going to get 300, color spices are RGB.
Always going to be RGB for JPEG and leave this stuff at the bottom.
Let's click "Export". Nothing really happens.
You got to go and find that folder and this my high res is 1.4 Megabytes.
It's pretty big but you look at the quality.
Pretty awesome beautiful.
Let's do the aversion.
Lets say I am sitting it out and it's going to go up until website
and I know that 1.4 Megabytes is far too big for our websites,
so we're emailing even is pretty big.
We're going to go to "Export" and we're going to say make
something really small, I'm going to give it a name.
I'm going to call it Lorentz,
and I'm going to go through and say "Maximum",
I'm going to put it down to like High to
Medium and this is the kind of lowest you ever want to go.
Save it to Medium,
click "Export". I'll make this a little bigger.
I'll even make it a little bigger.
1.4 is the high-res and see this one here, Kilobytes.
That is 0.04 instead of 1.4.
It's tiny compared to it.
Look at the quality. It's smaller,
the quality is fine.
It's not going to win the quality awards but
this one here is really big but really big file size.
Probably somewhere in the middle. Just find yours,
go down a 150 DPI and go to Maximum,
see what the size is.
Another thing you might find is that if you don't have any images,
say it's just block colors,
your file size is going to be a lot smaller
because it doesn't have to deal with all of these colors.
If you've got hundreds of images,
it's going to be even bigger than 1.4 KB,
so that my friends is how to you save a JPEG
from In Design. Let's get on to the next video.