1. thereisalwaysa-way liked this
2. elfymer answered: Photoshop PDF. Can be edited.
3. johncoltrane answered: TIFF instead of PSD. Always. It’s portable and backward compatible with every older Photoshop versions or other editors. Recommended over PSD
4. kevinbarbee answered: PNG is great for creating transparent images for use on the web!
5. ninly answered: Years ago I used EPS as a workaround to use an image in a QuarkXPress doc, but I don’t remember the details, and those days are long gone.
6. jftch answered: only .tiff and .bmp because both of them were to replace some other system file. I don’t think i even know what most of them are.
7. marshmellows answered: ico (via opensource plugin) for favico and other ico projects, png, gif and jpg for web, tiff for cinema 4D and photoshop PDF for print…
8. marshmellows liked this
9. edvard answered: tiff for 300dpi print pdf content, but generally: no.
10. amplexushoc answered: I don’t always use save for web, because most of the time I find it not necessary or even helpful.
11. andrewnonumbers answered: I always use PNG and never the Photoshop format for the sake of not having to convert before using on the web.
12. ajlusuan answered: tiff, jpeg, png, bmp, photoshop for saving art works in differet ways
13. italipina liked this
14. lifeofbk answered: .tga for video overlays, but I guess that’s standard-ish.
15. masitto liked this
16. madthewicked answered: only TIFF , cause its a loseless format
17. iwilleatyou answered: i don’t, but this shows that some people just can’t answer a simple question correctly.
18. madeulook liked this
19. andrewortiz answered: i use png for showing the graphics if i want to leave out the white space…and jpg for my web design stuff
20. lukees answered: Are you kidding? I export all my work to Scitex CTs (we call them SCTs in the BIZ). You know, for back up or whatever…
21. amotion answered: TIFF for full uncompressed image.. Usually for use in Cinema4D as textures
22. datainsightsideas answered: All the time. .png is my fave.
23. joshanumbersix answered: working with motion pictures i use TIFF a lot and cineon and DPX. DPX most all of the time. All for image sequences.
24. ckck answered: PDF and TIFF for sure, but I guess they’re apart of the standard. The rest I guess s mostly just legacy compability.
25. skotcarruth answered: sometimes I save to JPEG for comps instead of saving for web. TIFF for printing. Sometimes it is convenient to save straight to PDF as well
26. brocatus answered: TIFF for printing, BMP for kiosk apps, Photoshop PDF for joining together a multipage PDF relatively quick. So, yeah.
27. 200 answered: Used BMP, PDF, ICO (Addon), TIFF
28. marco answered: Yeah, I always save PCX files so ZSoft PC Paintbrush users in 1985 can view them. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC…
29. elle-oh-elle answered: EPS for magazine layouts.
30. petervidani answered: i was going to say the same thing as amanda
31. un answered: I had a client who was an engineer who insisted on me testing each format for logo output. I could have screamed.
32. shekhar answered: Mostly PNG, web only!
33. vb answered: Does “Targa” take the top off?
34. madthoughts answered: NEVER!
35. jonathan-deamer answered: No, but I sometimes wish there was an “ASCII Art” option, just for fun :-p
36. amandalynferri answered: the time i created the movie toystory2
37. yikessme answered: tiff, smaller file size
38. bulletpr00f answered: jpeg,png,bmp,photoshop,large document format
39. topherchris liked this
40. jacob posted this

loading…