Hi,
I have noticed a strange behavior of XNConvert:
I perform the following actions:
Rotate +180 degree
Rotate -180 degree.
It is supposed that the result image be the same as original. But I see that the size of the result photo is decreased. In my example from 1,537,133 bytes into 339,688 .
Please advise if this is a bug or it was intended so. I observe carefully the photo and I do not see any decrease in the quality. I have attached both files if you need to analyze further.
Thank you
Filesize decreases abnormally
Moderators: XnTriq, helmut, xnview
Re: Filesize decreases abnormally
The explanation is that the JPG compression level in the original image of 98% has been changed to 80% in the saved image, and as you say there is no obvious change of quality...mkolici wrote:I have noticed a strange behavior of XNConvert:
I perform the following actions:
Rotate +180 degree
Rotate -180 degree.
It is supposed that the result image be the same as original. But I see that the size of the result photo is decreased. In my example from 1,537,133 bytes into 339,688 ... I do not see any decrease in the quality.
You can set the file format and compression level on the XnConvert 'Output' tab:
Note: Your post will be moved to the XnConvert section of the forum.
Re: Filesize decreases abnormally
Hi,
I did not know this trick. I configured the output format "same as source", but indeed it does not output the quality level the same as source, but as it is configured in default settings of JPEG. Now I understand it.
Thank you
Mikel
I did not know this trick. I configured the output format "same as source", but indeed it does not output the quality level the same as source, but as it is configured in default settings of JPEG. Now I understand it.
Thank you
Mikel
Re: Filesize decreases abnormally
The “classic” (non-multi-platform) edition of XnView allows you to rotate JPEG images in batch mode without re-encoding them:
- Tools » Batch Processing... » Transformations » Image » JPEG lossless rotation
XnTriq ([url=http://newsgroup.xnview.com/viewtopic.php?p=34186#p34186]Lossless JPEG transformations[/url]) wrote:
- About.com – The Human Internet
Expert guidance from real people searching the Internet for the information, goods, and services that you need to know related to your passion
- Graphics Software
- Working with Digital Photos and Scanned Images
- Graphics File Formats and Types of Computer Graphics
- JPEG and JPEG 2000
- JPEG Myths and Facts: Page #1 + Page #2
The JPEG image format has quickly become the most widely used digital image format. It's also the most misunderstood. Here's a collection of some common misconceptions and facts about JPEG images.- The Pitfalls of JPEG Compression
JPEG compression makes your pictures nice and small so you can fit more on your storage card, but too much compression can damage them beyond repair. Your camera probably offers options to let you choose the best compromise between image quality and file size.