Adobe 65089063 User Guide - Page 264

Using the Batch command, processed images, select Convert Image Size. Then

Page 264 highlights

256 CHAPTER 12 Saving Images Using the Batch command You can automatically convert multiple images to the same file format, size, and resolution using the Batch command. This is especially useful when importing images from a digital camera or scanner, or when processing images for use on the Web. Note: If the plug-in module for your camera or scanner does not support importing multiple images, it may not work optimally during batch-processing. Contact the plug-in's manufacturer for further information. To batch-process files using the Batch command: 1 Choose File > Automate > Batch. 2 For Files to Convert, specify which files you want to process: • Folder to process files already stored on your computer. Click Source to locate and select the folder. Select Include All Subfolders to process files in subfolders. • Import to import and process images from a PDF file, a digital camera, or a scanner. Select an import option from the From pop-up menu. The available options depend on the plug-in modules that are installed on your computer. (See "Using plug-in modules" on page 40.) • Opened Files to play the action on all open files. 3 For Conversion Options, choose the format to which you want to convert files. For more information about file formats, see "Saving images in specific formats" on page 247. 4 To change the size and/or resolution of processed images, select Convert Image Size. Then choose the resolution to which you want to convert the images. Additionally, you can specify the width and height of the processed images. However, entering values for Width and Height may change the aspect ratio of the images, resulting in distorted final images. 5 To save modified versions of the files with new names (leaving the originals unchanged), select Rename Files and set naming options: • Select items from the pop-up menus or enter text into the fields to be combined into the default names for all files. Elements include document name, serial number or letter, file creation date, and file extension. The fields let you change the order and formatting of the filename parts. You must include at least one field that is unique for every file (for example, filename, serial number, or serial letter) to prevent files from overwriting each other. • For File Name Compatibility, choose Windows, Mac OS, and UNIX to make filenames compatible with Windows, Mac OS, and UNIX operating systems. 6 Click Destination to locate and select a destination folder for the processed files. 7 Click OK.

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CHAPTER 12
256
Saving Images
Using the Batch command
You can automatically convert multiple images to
the same file format, size, and resolution using the
Batch command. This is especially useful when
importing images from a digital camera or
scanner, or when processing images for use on
the Web.
Note:
If the plug-in module for your camera or
scanner does not support importing multiple images,
it may not work optimally during batch-processing.
Contact the plug-in
s manufacturer for further
information.
To batch-process files using the Batch command:
1
Choose File > Automate > Batch.
2
For Files to Convert, specify which files you
want to process:
Folder to process files already stored on your
computer. Click Source to locate and select the
folder. Select Include All Subfolders to process files
in subfolders.
Import to import and process images from a
PDF file, a digital camera, or a scanner. Select an
import option from the From pop-up menu. The
available options depend on the plug-in modules
that are installed on your computer. (See “Using
plug-in modules” on page 40.)
Opened Files to play the action on all open files.
3
For Conversion Options, choose the format to
which you want to convert files. For more infor-
mation about file formats, see “Saving images in
specific formats” on page 247.
4
To change the size and/or resolution of
processed images, select Convert Image Size. Then
choose the resolution to which you want to
convert the images. Additionally, you can specify
the width and height of the processed images.
However, entering values for Width and Height
may change the aspect ratio of the images,
resulting in distorted final images.
5
To save modified versions of the files with new
names (leaving the originals unchanged), select
Rename Files and set naming options:
Select items from the pop-up menus or enter text
into the fields to be combined into the default
names for all files. Elements include document
name, serial number or letter, file creation date,
and file extension. The fields let you change the
order and formatting of the filename parts. You
must include at least one field that is unique for
every file (for example, filename, serial number,
or serial letter) to prevent files from overwriting
each other.
For File Name Compatibility, choose
Windows, Mac OS, and UNIX to make filenames
compatible with Windows, Mac OS, and UNIX
operating systems.
6
Click Destination to locate and select a desti-
nation folder for the processed files.
7
Click OK.