Thanks for your input on this,
Based on what you posted you think the adjusted (smaller in file size) photo
is still nice, right? It seems like with this photo it is easier to get
good compression because the file has much of the same color throughout the
entire scene. This would mean less data is needed when compressed. If you
were to test this with a photo with more colors you would not see such a
file size reduction.
I guess it comes down to your happiness with photo appearance. If it still
looks good and it saves some space then it is good, right? If you don't
want to have that much compression you can go to the File menu and choose
"Revert to Original (CTRL + R)" and the original file will be restored. We
will consider an option to change the jpeg compression in the future.
--
Troy Barnes
Microsoft
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Skynet" <skynet@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:BF15E014-9565-4612-90AB-415D2C07F34F@xxxxxx
>
>
> "Troy Barnes (MSFT)" <troyb@xxxxxx> ha scritto nel messaggio
> news:B24ABE5D-1E01-49DC-9287-B4FACA7F0391@xxxxxx
>> Wow, that is not the expected behavior. Can you tell me the steps I need
>> to follow to reproduce the same behavior? I have an 8mpx photo. What
>> kind of editing to you do to the photo? Remove red eye? Adjust Color?
>> Also, do you have an original 7mpx photo where you see this problem that
>> you can share with me?
>>
>> --
>> Troy Barnes
>> Microsoft >
>
> You can do a simple test using this picture:
>
> http://www.thoosje.com/vista-wallpap...lpapers(3).jpg
>
> Open in with windows live photogallery, go to edit and choose "auto
> adjust".
> Then exit WLPG to let it to save the picture and go to your hd where you
> saved the image: you will see that it has been reduced from 1597kb to 497.
> Where that megabyte has gone?
> Picture look nice the same, but WLPG uses a too high jpeg compression.