Save for Web, format JPG, quality 100, longest edge 2048 px, Convert to sRGB on, File Size 1.6 mb.(Yes, I need to get my camera cleaned and I missed some dust spots on editing) I had "Convert to sRGB" selected and left the quality at 100 along with all the other settings. I would use the "Save for Web" feature under "Export" in Adobe Photoshop and set the longest edge to 2048 px. I used to save the images as PNG but at some point, I switched to JPEG, if I recall it was because another site I used to upload images to wouldn't take PNGs.
Best resolution when exporting from moviemator update#
that is until they update how images are processed in their system.īefore these tests, the settings I used for image uploads for both platforms were optimized for Facebook. Recently, I decided to test out a few of the different settings that others recommend to see if I or others could notice a difference and try to find out what settings are in fact the best to use. It's easy to get confused on what are truly the best settings.
With Instagram, there are even more inconsistencies between what is the best file settings and sizes to use when to save your images. The rest of the settings vary based on who it's coming from. When you search online to find out what are the best settings for Facebook, most of the answers are pretty consistent when it comes down to what size performs the best. Well, are you uploading images optimized for social media sites? If not, that could be hurting your images. Every so often I see comments like "Facebook ruins images" or "Facebook/Instagram compression sucks" when they mentioned their photo quality sucks.
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