file size

[Ramón_G_Castañeda@adobeforums.com]

About five times more, roughly.

[graffiti]

If they're just proofs, PDF them.

[Chris_Cox@adobeforums.com]

Of course, make sure you are compressing the image data when you save the file (in TIFF, ZIP is best compression, but not as compatible with other applications).

3x4" @ 300 ppi @ 8 bits/channel CMYK == 4.3 Meg uncompressed

[John_Slate@adobeforums.com]

If they're just proofs, PDF them.




Like graffiti said, if all you are sending is something for them to preview on their monitor, there is no reason to send them all the data.

Provided that they understand that the file you send it ONLY for proofing purposes.

Just send them enough pixels to fill the screen nicely and in RGB (which will save file size).

I they are the same people that need to print the file, or redistribute it to a printer, well, that is a different story.

[Ramón_G_Castañeda@adobeforums.com]

John,

More concise than that there's nothing.

[Kim_Lucich@adobeforums.com]

Ok you guys. Thanks for your help.

[ColdFusion007]

How do I obtain file size of specific documents and output it dynamically
without using CFDIRECTORY tag and NOT comparing each file from the list with
the files in the SELECT query ? I would like to output only the file sizes from
my SELECT query, but I dont need the whole directory list because I have too
many documents to list and compare which slows down the server.:lips;

[Mike Greider]

Hmmm, that's usually the way I would do it. Any file manipulation I do usually
runs through a database. As a result, I just query the information I want out
of a database. One real funky kludge you could try to to allow directory
indexing on the webserver, than to a cfhttp get to the directory index and
parse the results.

Or (this is probably the way I would do it) you could create a script in
another language and use cfexecute. I'd typically use PERL for this since it's
really good with directory and file manipulation.

Hope this helps.

[tzimmerman]

Not sure if this is what you're looking for, but you could create a java File
object to get the length. Something like the following:

<cfscript>
myFile = CreateObject("java", "java.io.File");
myFile.init("C:\CFusionMX7\wwwroot\tests\my.cfm");
</cfscript>

<cfset fileLength = myFile.length()>

<cfdump var="#fileLength#">

HTH
Ted Zimmerman

[ColdFusion007]

Thx a lot Ted. This is what I was looking for. It works fine now and very fast.
:beer;

[ayton9]

If a webcam is used to stream video to FMS2, is the data encoded as flash video
server-side or client side? In other words, if the Flash Player Settings
Manager is used to take control of the camera, does the data stream as raw
uncompressed video, is it encoded by the client's settings or is it streamed as
an flv?

[fmslove@gmail.com]

Flash player encodes input from camera using Sorenson spark codec and
it is streamed as FLV. I am not very certain whether user has any
control over the encoder settings. you may want to go through Flash 8,
CS3 help documentations.


-

[jonf@adobeforums.com]

Specifically, if anything is rasterized. Vector images and text will probably not affect your file size at all from from low to high resolution, since they technically have no resolution.