Type in a file name and location, or click [ Browse] to use the Save As dialog box to specify the file name and location.

The [OutputOutput is the physical image produced by your printer. Output quality mainly depends upon the color (accurate, reproducible, pleasing), and clarity (resolution, dot placement, etc.) of the print on the desired medium (e.g. glossy photo, film, canvas). Specification] settings control the file type, colorspace, and color correction options of the exported file.

• File Format - Choose the file format (TIFF, Targa24 or 32-bit raster format originally developed for video production by AT&T EPIC (later Truevision). This format does not support the storage of image data as planes of color information., Scitex, BitmapA raster image format where each position on a video screen or printout is a picture element (Pixel). Every pixel is addressable, and they are stored and processed at that level. Each pixel is represented by 1 (for black and white images) or more bits (24 bits allows approximately 16 million shades of gray or colors). A bitmap is the two-dimensional matrix of pixel representation., JPEG) that you want to export your image as. If you are exporting from a PostScript file, TIFF is automatically used as the file format.
• Pixel Format - Choose the pixel format (CMYKSystem for describing colors based on a combination of values for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black; the ink colors used in four-color process printing. In theory, 100% of Cyan, Magenta, and Yellow create Black. In practice, the addition of Black ink is necessary to print a true Black. See also RGB., RGBSystem for describing colors based on a combination of values for Red, Green, and Blue—the additive primaries. RGB is the basic additive color model used for color video display. Mixing various percentages of red, green, and blue light can recreate most of the spectrum; combining 100% of all three creates white light. See CMYK, Additive Color., Grayscale1. The range of tones from black to white. 2. An image consisting of only levels of black and white., or ColorThe attribute of visual experience that can be described using the dimensions of Hue, Saturation, and Brightness. Mapped) you want to use for the exported image. Some pixel formats are not available for some File Formats.
• Use CompressionThe process of removing irrelevant information and reducing unneeded space from a file in order to make the file smaller. Compression can cause losses and distortion, depending on the method. - Check the [Use Compression] checkbox if you want your exported image to be compressed. When exporting as a Bitmap or JPEG, this option is not available. If you are exporting from a PostScript file, this option cannot be unchecked.
• Use Color Correction - If you want your image to be exported with the current color correction applied, mark the Use Color Correction checkbox. If your image does not have any color correction filters or tools, then this option is not used.

The output size settings determine the size and resolution of the exported image.

• Width - The width value determines the width of the exported image.
• Height - The height value determines the height of the exported image.
• Units - Choose the type of units to be shown in the Width and Height selections.
• ResolutionThe number of dots available to represent graphic detail in a given area. On a computer screen, resolution is usually measured in pixels per inch (ppi). On a printer, the resolution is measured in dots per inch, or dpi. Halftone resolution measurements are in lines per inch, or LPI. See also Screen Ruling. - Select the resolution (in DPI) that you want for the exported image. Because the resolution has a significant factor on the file size of the image, check the Approximate File Size value before exporting the image.