We have recently upgraded our lab where I work to CS6. Previously we were using Photoshop 7.0.
The issue I have relates to an external piece of software that queues prints to a large format photographic printer. This software is, picky, about the JPEGS it receives.
The JPEG's saved out of CS6 do not process through this software. The JPEG's saved out of Photoshop 7.0 do. I can strip the 'APP markers' from the CS6 JPEG's using Irfanview and this resolves the issues with the CS6 files. This is not good workflow.
I have tried creating a blank photoshop file in CS6 at the relevant dimensions and pasting the image data on to it then saving as a JPEG in CS6. This suffers the same problem. So I believe the issue is related to the extra data put in the JPEG headers from CS6.
I have as yet been unable to find a way to reduce / eliminate this extra data.
I *really* want this to work; please help. From what I can find on adobe.com they don't really offer any support? I am in Australia and there is, from what I can see, no one employed by adobe to provide support. $1200 worth of photoshop and no support!!! Good work if you can get it ![]()
-Lachie
The issue I have relates to an external piece of software that queues prints to a large format photographic printer. This software is, picky, about the JPEGS it receives.
If you badmouth Adobe then what about the makers of that other piece of software involved?
I’d be surprised to learn that Photoshop produces JPGs that violate the format’s requirements and restrictions – not that I could rule it out.
With Ps CS6, I've noticed that ACR, with preference set to open all JPG, will handle JPG created by CS6 Save For Web, CS5.1 Save For Web and CS5.1 Save As, but not created by CS6 Save As (they open directly into Ps).
Edit: Tried CS5.1. Its ACR opens JPG created by all four methods above. LR 4 handles all four, too. There's some kind of incompatibility between CS6 Save As JPG and CS6 ACR. Hopefully, this info may be some help towards Adobe finding a solution for the OP.
c.pfaffenbichler wrote:
The issue I have relates to an external piece of software that queues prints to a large format photographic printer. This software is, picky, about the JPEGS it receives.
If you badmouth Adobe then what about the makers of that other piece of software involved?
I’d be surprised to learn that Photoshop produces JPGs that violate the format’s requirements and restrictions – not that I could rule it out.
Now Now, I love the Adobe stuff. No ill-will there. As for the "other" software, its no longer maintained, which is rather unfortunate. The machine it operates still produces an amazing photographic print on silver halide paper; the machine is also a pretty serious investment for the business so it's not going any where.
I'll experiment further with TIFF.
Thanks for your help guys, its been very useful.
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