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Correct answer Barb Binder

Hi Marie:

 

Smallest file size applies the highest compression settings to your images, resulting in the smallest PDFs. Try a different export setting. The export settings are explained here: https://blogs.adobe.com/contentcorner/2017/04/19/optimal-settings-to-create-print-ready-pdfs/

 

~Barb

3 replies

Barb Binder
Community Expert
Community Expert
April 26, 2020

Try Standard. 

 

~Barb 

~Barb at Rocky Mountain Training
Barb Binder
Community Expert
Barb BinderCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
April 26, 2020

Hi Marie:

 

Smallest file size applies the highest compression settings to your images, resulting in the smallest PDFs. Try a different export setting. The export settings are explained here: https://blogs.adobe.com/contentcorner/2017/04/19/optimal-settings-to-create-print-ready-pdfs/

 

~Barb

~Barb at Rocky Mountain Training
Inspiring
April 26, 2020

That fixed the problem. Now the PDF is 2.5MB (I used "High Quality Print"). Can I have my cake and eat it too: a nice looking file and a smaller size?

Legend
April 26, 2020

You have to find the balance you need to “own” the settings, not just use presets. There is a lot of control. But you can’t have all your cake and eat all of it. 

BobLevine
Community Expert
Community Expert
April 26, 2020
What were your export settings?
Inspiring
April 26, 2020

Smallest file size.