Sometimes when I’m re-linking or placing layered .psd files in InDesign (cs5, PC), I get this error:
“This image was saved in Photoshop without maximum file compatibility. To speed up performance, save the image from Photoshop with the maximum compatibility preference enabled, and then import it. Do you want to place this image anyway?”
I’ve ignored it in the past, but today I got curious.
Went into photoshop, and when I save the file, there’s not option regarding ‘maximum file compatibility’. So I dug into preferences. The only option I find there is under ‘file handling’. In there, under file compatibility, there’s ‘Maximize PSD and PSB Compatibility’, and I’m already set to ‘ALWAYS’.
So what gives? Is there something I’m missing? What does it all mean?
Thanks!
-heather
Bret Perry
Studio IT Manager/Production Artist
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a-ha! Option 2 is it!
Thanks for your great info.
-heather
What, really, is the use of switching on “Maximum File Compatibility”. Off or on, always or never, the files have always worked in InDesign and Illustrator for me. Is this not really a vestige of the ancient migration from Photoshop 2 to Photoshop 3? Or does it have some importance that I have overlooked?
Mike Witherell
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