Computer File size Question.
Jan 15, 2019 13:54:57 #
rfmaude41
Loc: Lancaster, Texas (DFW area)
alandg46 wrote:
I can't imagine a Lenovo computer with an I7 and 32 gb ram being anything but Win 10 and 64 bit. That would just be absurd.
Could also be running Win7 (or win8) any version.....
Jan 15, 2019 13:55:00 #
Dikdik
Loc: Winnipeg, Canada
PHRubin wrote:
First pixilated, then clear. That is normal.
Situation normal, then, I guess...
Dik
Jan 15, 2019 13:58:07 #
Dikdik
Loc: Winnipeg, Canada
rfmaude41 wrote:
Could also be running Win7 (or win8) any version.....
Even Win 10 comes in a 32bit version and all limited to 4GB RAM. Other 64bit versions have various RAM limitations. Save the attached file; it's a good reference.
Dik
Jan 15, 2019 14:58:51 #
Mr.Ft wrote:
Yes I do, I'm using Vipre anti virus.
Try turning off Anti-Virus software temporarily, or using a different one.
Also, what graphics adapter do you have, and what kind of monitor are you driving with it?
Jan 15, 2019 15:09:47 #
jeryh wrote:
Quite normal on my Mac
I have a 2013 21" iMac, Core i5, Intel graphics, 16GB RAM, 2TB SSD. Photoshop itself loads in about ten seconds. JPEGs load into main memory and display at full resolution in about one second. Raw files load into ACR in under two seconds. (A 40x30 JPEG takes two seconds to load.)
Now, before I doubled the RAM and replaced the 5400 RPM 1TB drive, it took Photoshop over two minutes to load, JPEGs took 7-10 seconds, and Raw files took 10-12 seconds.
Photoshop is I/O intensive!
Jan 15, 2019 15:24:20 #
PHRubin wrote:
First pixilated, then clear. That is normal.
The only time I've seen that is when the JPEG was saved in progressive format. In that format, JPEGs load in multiple scans. That was a common method of saving JPEGs back when dial-up phone modems were common for sloooooow Internet connections.
My JPEGs pop into Photoshop CC 2019 at full resolution, and I'm not using a fast graphics card or processor. I am using a very fast SSD and 16GB RAM.
Jan 15, 2019 15:25:33 #
vbhargava
Loc: San Diego
JPEG is compressed image, on first pass it loads part of the information and on second it inserts the details. This is normal for JPEG images.
Jan 15, 2019 15:42:41 #
Mr.Ft wrote:
Hi, Is it normal for your computer when opening a ... (show quote)
As far as I know, yes! What was the expression, "patience is golden?" Even with my current PC a Dell XPS 9800 Tower; 3.6GHz, i7 (4 Core, 8 Thread), 32MB RAM, Windows 10 64-bit, 1TB HDD computer there is a slight delay in "opening" large image files, JPEG, and other. Some start as low res large thumbnails and then fill-in pixels to create the full files. I tend to work with 16-bit PSD and TIFF files, 14-bit RAW, and 8-bit JPEG, all 300ppi. And I'm using several 6 to 24 MP cameras. Some of my layered Ps CS6 images are huge, up to 1GB.
Jan 15, 2019 16:50:27 #
Mr.Ft wrote:
Hi, Is it normal for your computer when opening a ... (show quote)
A 14.4 MB is a very small file size and should not take any time to open.
Jan 15, 2019 17:24:46 #
PHRubin wrote:
First pixilated, then clear. That is normal.
Jan 15, 2019 17:41:30 #
Happens all the time. Only top of the line, fastest speed, SSD hard drive and large dedicated graphics card might be instantly clear. An already loaded picture will be clear as you switch windows. Probably a direct function of the cost of the computer.
Jan 15, 2019 17:45:56 #
I have a Lenovo with i5 processor and Win 10. This happens to me intermittently when I open a JPEG with the Windows included program "Photos". I also use ASeeDSee and Photoshop frequently to open JPEG's, but never had the problem occur with them. It only occurs on Windows "Photos".
Jan 15, 2019 18:16:42 #
larryepage
Loc: North Texas area
You might try defragmenting your drive. That can sometimes help disc operations go a bit faster. If never done, you could expect enough improvement to notice. It would not likely be earth shattering.
Jan 15, 2019 18:42:44 #
Mr.Ft
Loc: Central New Jersey
quote=tschuler]I have a Lenovo with i5 processor and Win 10. This happens to me intermittently when I open a JPEG with the Windows included program "Photos". I also use ASeeDSee and Photoshop frequently to open JPEG's, but never had the problem occur with them. It only occurs on Windows "Photos".[/quote
Thanks I'll try one of the programs you mentioned.
Thanks I'll try one of the programs you mentioned.
Jan 16, 2019 11:26:13 #
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