If I know I’m going to be sharing the image with someone who is also an Apple user, I can use the High Efficiency Image Format. The original image is a 3024 x 4032 JPEG file that is 2.9 MB in size. I’ll start off by doing some conversion of a picture of my cat. Select another image sizes and in this example the file goes from 2.6 MB down to 31 KB in size. The latter selection is useful when preparing an image file or files that are rather large in size. Or you can change the file dimensions: Changing the file size You can change the file type: Changing the file format The Convert Image Quick Action dialog is pretty simple.
#QUICKTIME PRO APPLE CONVERT VIDEO TO JPG PDF#
Convert a video file to the GIF format with a click, create a PDF from almost any file, or rotate an image 90º counterclockwise. There are several other Quick Actions available.
Choose Convert Image from the sub-menu (highlighted with arrow in the screenshot below). Select Quick Actions, and a sub-menu appears. Quick Actions appear when a file is right-clicked Quick Actions appears in the contextual menu (highlighted in red below). To use the Convert Image Quick Action, right-click on an image file. Finally, you have the choice of whether or not to keep the file’s metadata. It also changes file size to one of four settings - small, medium, large and actual size - while displaying the file size. This Quick Action is quite helpful for anyone who needs to convert a image file from one format (JPG, PNG, or HEIC) to another. What does the Convert Image Quick Action do? Today we’ll look at a new Quick Action in macOS Monterey called “ Convert Image”. Those Quick Actions are special functions that are useful for the file type you’ve selected. Right-click (or control-click) on a file in the Finder and Quick Actions appear in the contextual menu.
Quick Actions have been in macOS for a while.
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