I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions or if there's anything else I can do to assist you.Īlso check if the image of this hunting blog looks alright or not.Thanks to technology, artists have made ground with some of the best tools to create beautiful digital artwork. If you could provide me with the example photos you mentioned, I may be able to give you more specific advice on how to resolve the issue.

You could also try saving the image in a different file format, such as PNG, which may be more effective at compressing certain types of images. In order to achieve a file size of 500kb without changing the image dimensions or resolution, you may need to experiment with different compression settings and see which ones produce the best balance between file size and image quality.

In this case, reducing the file size may require reducing the dimensions of the image, which can also affect the overall quality of the image. If you move the slider towards the left (lower quality), the file size will decrease, but the image quality will also be reduced.Īnother possibility is that the image you're trying to compress is already highly compressed and cannot be compressed further without losing quality. In Photoshop, when you save an image as a JPEG, you'll see a dialog box with a Quality slider that lets you adjust the compression level. One possible reason why this is happening is that the compression settings you're using are not aggressive enough to significantly reduce the file size.

It sounds like you're trying to reduce the file size of a JPEG image in Photoshop by adjusting the compression settings, but the file size isn't changing even after adjusting the settings.

Adobe photoshop square brush