folkus

I just purchased CaptureOne Pro 10 imaging software and tried to send jpeg photos to my work computer so I could have personal screen savers. My monitor is 21.5" on the diagonal and when I got to work, the shots didn't have much resolution. What is the best size/ settings for high resolution screen savers? Sorry if this is too basic or is asking for too much hand holding. I am using a Sony a7rII camera with 42 Megapixel sensor - - I should be able to squeeze out some fine detail. Lens is 50 mm f2.0. The output needs to be jpeg. My work computer doesn't read jpeg2000. Thanks for all helpful guidance.

drklrd Loc: Cincinnati Ohio

Convert it to a BMP that's what I do.Or create a low res jpeg that works too. I use Adobe and know nothing about a jpeg2000.

Gene51 Loc: Yonkers, NY, now in LSD (LowerSlowerDelaware)

You can create your own output settings and save it as a processing recipe, or you can use the one provided that offers full sized jpgs at 80% quality. The size of your display is meaningless. What does matter is the resolution. If your display is 21.5" it is likely 1920x1080 or 1920x1200. If you choose to make an image that is 1920 pixels on the longest side (using the longest side option in Output:Scale) the resulting image will fill the screen if the image is in landscape. If you take that same image to a 4K screen with a resolution of 3840 pixels × 2160 pixels, the 1920 px-wide image would only occupy half the width of the screen. Your native image size at 43 mp is 7952 x 5304 px - so you have a lot of image "real estate" to work with, leaving you lot of cropping opportunities.

ebbote Loc: Hockley, Texas

Jpeg 2000 is a program that turns Jpegs into lossless Jpegs, it will stop the loss of pixels, like a raw file.

jackpi Loc: Southwest Ohio

Output the image with the same resolution as the monitor has on your work computer (1920 x 1080 ?)

folkus

Thanks to all for your helpful responses.

GENorkus Loc: Washington Twp, Michigan

If you still have questions, let use know. You can look through YouTube and then Capture One. Just about everything is there.