Mombu the Computer Design Forum sponsored links

Go Back   Mombu the Computer Design Forum > Computer_Design > JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program
User Name
Password
REGISTER NOW! Mark Forums Read

sponsored links


Reply
 
1 8th October 16:03
linda day
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program



When I attempt to read in a JPG file saved by PhotoShop Elements into my Canon PhotoRecord program (a great little program for producing printable photo albums), the program crashes. If I read the same JPG file into Serif PhotoPlus and re-save it as a JPG, the Canon program works fine.

There is some bug in the JPG format produced by PhotoShop Elements. The crashes happen regardless of the size of the file.

Is there some way to tell the Adobe tech support people about this?

Thanks for any help!

Linda Day
lday@daycreative.com
  Reply With Quote


  sponsored links


2 8th October 16:03
linda day
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program



THanks! That worked.

Linda
  Reply With Quote
3 8th October 16:03
ray
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program


Linda,

You need to save your files in JPEG using the Save For Web... feature. This
will ensure a greater compatibility with other softwares.

Ray
  Reply With Quote
4 8th October 16:03
ray
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program


I think it has to do with the fact that Elements puts something in the
header information of a file, which isn't present with the option Save For
Web. In any case, glad it worked

Ray
  Reply With Quote
5 8th October 16:03
kyle white
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program


Did some poking around with my hex editor again. Found that a JPEG saved "normally" retains the Exif data from the camera, albeit moved a few bytes to accomodate a proper JFIF header, and contains a thumbnail image.

The "Save for Web..." option, strips the Exif data and does not contain a thumbnail internal to the file.

The size difference between the two, using best possible options (JPEG maximum, 100% quality) resulted in files that were not very different in file size, mostly accounted for by the Exif data and thumbnail.

Hope this helps somebody.

Kyle
  Reply With Quote
6 8th October 16:03
ray
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program


Kyle,

That's interesting to know. I've always wonder precisely what made the
difference between those two modes. Thanks !

Ray
  Reply With Quote
7 8th October 16:03
kyle white
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program


Hi Ray,

I've been looking at the insides of files for years. One of the first shareware/freeware apps I looked for, when I got my Mac in February, was a hex editor.

You find all sorts of weirdlies in files. For instance, the Web version of the JPEG has the word "Ducky" in the header. Ducky? Wha? Some programmer at Adobe has a sense of humour!

TTFN
Kyle
  Reply With Quote
8 8th October 23:22
ray
External User
 
Posts: 1
Default JPG output of Elements causes crash of the Canon PhotoRecord program


Something like that...

Ray
  Reply With Quote


  sponsored links


Reply


Thread Tools
Display Modes




Copyright © 2006 SmartyDevil.com - Dies Mies Jeschet Boenedoesef Douvema Enitemaus -
666