infi su Photo 2

[Max 1955]

Hello everyone, I hope I'm in the right section, please can you tell me where I can find the information about the weight of the photos? With Adobe in image size, but I can't find them with Photo 2

Thanks Massimo

 

Salve a tutti, spero di essere nella sezione giusta, per favore potete dirmi dove trovo le informazioni sul peso delle foto? Con Adobe in dimensione immagine, ma non riesco a trovarle con Photo 2

Grazie Massimo

 

[GarryP]

If you switch to the View Tool you will see the details on the Context Toolbar - see attached image.

Alternatively, if you use menu “File → Export” you will see an Estimated File Size for the type of export you are making.

[carl123]

8 minutes ago, GarryP said:

If you switch to the View Tool you will see the details on the Context Toolbar - see attached image.

Alternatively, if you use menu “File → Export” you will see an Estimated File Size for the type of export you are making.

I believe that value is in Mega Pixels (the total number of pixels in the image)

I believe the OP is looking for the file size (KB or MB) of the image

[GarryP]

4 minutes ago, carl123 said:

I believe the OP is looking for the file size (KB or MB) of the image

If that’s true – I wasn’t sure – then the “File → Export” route may be the one they need, unless there’s an alternative I don’t know about.

[Max 1955]

On adobe it says 5.95 MB on Affinity 2.07 MP

one reasons in megabits and the other in megapixels?

Knowing how much it will weigh in MB after making changes can be helpful

 

Su adobe dice 5.95 MB su Affinity 2.07 MP

uno ragiona in megabit e l'altro in megapixel?

Sapere quanto peserà in MB dopo aver fatto delle modifiche può essere utile

[Alfred]

4 minutes ago, Max 1955 said:

On adobe it says 5.95 MB on Affinity 2.07 MP

one reasons in megabits and the other in megapixels?

There’s no way of knowing the size in megabits or megabytes unless it has already been saved or you have specified how it is going to be saved. An image saved as a JPEG at 100% quality, for example, will usually be considerably larger in MB than when saved as a JPEG at 95% or even 98% quality.