![]() ![]() And that’s simply because the settings which maintain as much image quality as possible do not work well for printing, and especially not for web usage. ![]() ![]() Interestingly, this is actually the least common scenario – exporting photos from Lightroom for maximum image quality. Next, I’ll explain my recommended Lightroom export settings for three common scenarios: exporting for maximum image quality, for printing, and for web use. Post-Processing: Decide where to open your final photo (i.e., in what other software program) after Lightroom finishes exporting it.Watermarking: Add a watermark to your desired position within a photo.Metadata: Control what additional information about a photo gets stored within its file, like the camera settings, copyright information, and location details.Output Sharpening: Very basic global sharpening adjustment upon export.Image Sizing: Simply the final resolution of your photo (number of pixels wide and tall), with various ways to calculate that number.These are all very important to maximizing your final photo’s image quality File Settings: Here, you select file type (JPEG, TIFF, etc.), color space, and image compression settings.Video: Not applicable to this discussion.File Naming: A flexible option that lets you name your photo upon export, either to a custom file name or a naming preset (including almost limitless choices for creating new presets).Also, you get to choose what happens when you export a photo to the same place twice ![]() You simply select where you want to output the photo, plus whether you want to add the photo to the Lightroom catalog you’re working with. ![]()
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