I think Gary means 100% IQ (Image Quality). Everyone knows that JPG is lossless at any IQ. It's not productive to tell people they 'can't imagine how wrong they are'.
John - Thank you for your frank response.
I think the bigger difference is JPEG is OK if you plan to use the exported image with no additional editing including resizing. The information that is lost is pixels that are not visible. If you try to edit the image such as resizing the image, the lost pixels are not there so the results are not acceptable.
This is why I said TIFF is better if the image might be edited at a later date.
Gary W. Priester
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Sorry for being rude. That was definitely not in my intentions. I was kind of kidding. I know that you know well how JPEG compression works, but saying what you have said may be misleading for not experienced readers who may assume that 100% quality JPEG is lossless indeed which would be a tragic mistake. I hope this conversation will prevent such an undesirable consequence.
John.
No Steve, you just can't imagine how wrong you are... In reality everyone knows that JPG is lossy at any quality setting.
Yes agree. Not productive at all. Have to shrink my messages back to pure "yes"/"no" options. Sorry for talking too much.It's not productive to tell people they 'can't imagine how wrong they are'.
John.
BMP is a great option. Tif is meant for containing CMYK information.
Hi Behzad, you may be interested in the history of the TIFF specification. Originally it was simple black and white, no colour.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tagged_Image_File_Format
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