The smaller the dimensions, the more you might be able to get away w/ lesser quality.Īlways use something like ImageOptim. And the dimensions of the image will also play into this. The quality gains at 80+ are less perceivable, but you'll suffer from file size. The JPG is a lossy format by default for one, and for 2, once you pass 80ish% quality setting, there's a diminishing return in quality vs size. My recommandation is to never ever save 100% quality. Don't use JPGs for image text (text images?), that's not where it's strength is - doesn't handle sharp changes in contrast to well. Do recall that JPGs are meant for pictures/photos, and possibly smooth gradients. But PNGs are a lossless format (large file size), you do need to be careful when using them. Many forget that you have a PNG-8 to your disposal (256 colours or less), and depending on the amount of colours, this can be a GREAT option. To do this simply open up your Adobe Creative Cloud App Manager, navigate to the “All Apps” section for Desktop and choose the additional options “…” menu item next to Photoshop (as seen in the screenshot below), and select “Other Versions”.Hey Kev, I agree w/ what was said below - but I would add a few items:Īlways consider the format you need to start with.
However, San Diego photographer Joshua Mitchell discovered that simply rolling back Photoshop to version 22.2.0 was a way to get things working again. If you happen to fall in the same category as me, there is another solution that will work until your favorite third-party tools are updated for M1 Macs.įor those struggling as I was, there did not seem to be a lot of answers to easily fix this issue. In my case, even working on just a single large PSD file, the system could not even perform a quick selection and mask without running out of RAM. This is a pretty easy workaround for most situations, however, it is possible you might experience some significant slowdowns and excessive memory usage when running Photoshop in this mode. Then, right-click the application and select “Get Info.” From there, you can choose to open the app using Rosetta 2. To enable this feature on your M1 mac, open up your applications folder and choose the app you want.
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