We offer TIFF and JPEG files for print use and JPEG format for use on the web, multimedia, and other uses.

Any file format listed above can be imported into PhotoManager. When images are being uploaded to the web, they are converted into a .JPG file and compressed to about a 26K file.

We require that your images be in JPEG format. Typically, this includes files with a .jpg or .jpe extension.

Our most common request is for JPEG format, but we're more than happy to supply photos in the format of your choice.

For all websites we provide access to a huge online stock library for you to select from. You login to the stock photo website, using a password we provide and you can select and store photos, in an online "lightbox". Our designer can then use the photos you select in their design. However if you would prefer our designer to select a group of photos to use in the design you can.

If you are scanning the images yourself from photographs it is better to save them in either tif, or eps format. These image formats will preserve the color and sharpness of your pictures the best. However, we will accept jpg or jpeg if it is at least 300dpi. File formats like gif or jpg compress the pictures color and pixel resolution and may not maintain the true color of the image.

SD9 and SD10 images are stored on the camera using a proprietary RAW data format called X3F. The images are stored in 12-bit format and are compressed using a lossless compression algorithm that does not degrade the image quality; images arrive on the users computer unaltered, with the best image quality possible.

Shorten (extension .shn) is an audio compression scheme written by Tony Robinson of SoftSound that can compact wav files without subtracting out any frequencies. It's "lossless"- everything in the original wav is there, so that full quality is maintained. For many traders of live music, Shorten files (shns) therefore have an undisputed advantage over "lossy" mp3-format files.

Artwork for all custom sign letters, plaques and logos need to be vector based. Vector--eps, ai, dxf, cdr--(not jpeg, gif or bitmap) files are required for provided production artwork. Art charges of $25.00 or more apply to non-compliant art to facilitate file conversions. NO art charges for text-only, standard-size plaques. Bitmaps, tiffs, gifs and jpegs are welcomed for layout & logo submissions.

The download is a zipped folder (.zip) containing a folder of templates (native POT format), and 3 Backgrounds (.jpg at 72 dpi).

Images attached to text submissions must be under 1 MB. (Images used in slideshows must be less than 4 MB.)

If you want to locate images that really “define your brand” you may choose to purchase premium stock photos. See getty.com for examples] We do not add any margin to premium stock images. The approximate costs for...

Everything is ultimately converted into JPG by our system- so we prefer JPG/JPEG. However, you are welcome to upload TIFF's back to top

Typically we scan into either TIF or Adobe Acrobat PDF format although we can also supply document images in most other formats such as JPG, GIF and BMP if required.

Partially, this format can be used. But because stereo content only contains two images, you will see a 3D image only at a few spots in front of the Tri-Vision™ display.

I'm trying to do CTF correction. Did I understand it right, that the aim of the sliders it to get the theoretical curve and the "data-curve" congruent? If so, to what extent should this be done? I am curently playing around with that feature and am not sure how curves should match as I did not succeed to get everything congruent

Faximum stores all received faxes in TIFF-F format. This format is compatible with most graphics and word processing packages and fax images may be included with WordPerfect, FrameMaker, and other WP documents. SWIIFT [] can optionally convert received faxes into GIF format for viewing using a Web browser.

JPEG vs TIFF: If you plan to print your images or view them on tv then it is best to have your images saved as a JPEG format. Most photo processing stores will print a photo from Jpeg format. A Jpeg image can lose detail if it is edited and re-saved numerous times. This does not occur with an image saved as a TIFF format. If you intend to heavily edit your images on computer then you may be best considering having your images also saved in TIFF format.

All files are presented as PDF files, and are readily presented using Adobe Acrobat's Free Reader. PDF files cannot be altered, and are easily transmitted for printing via e-mail.