This information applies to Photoshop 20.0.10 and later.
Commands and menu options may differ between versions.
Before uploading these images, they optimize the images to download and display quickly in a web surfing app.

bring up the image you want to save in Photoshop.
SelectImage>Image Size.
Or, for PC, pressAlt+Ctrl+I,for macOS, pressCommand+Option+Ion the keyboard.

In theWidthfield, enter a new width, selectPixels, then selectOK.
Resize the photo to a small size that can be used on a website.
SelectFile>Export>Save for Web (Legacy).

Or, use the keyboard shortcut:Alt/Option+Command+Shift+S.
In other versions of Photoshop, the path isFile>Export>Save for Web.
The item may be called Save for Web or Save for Web and Devices.

In theSave for Webwindow, go to theOriginal,Optimized,2-Up, and4-Uptabs.
Choose2-Upto compare the original photo with the optimized photo.
This shows side-by-side copies of the image.

As you lower the quality, the image looks muddier, and the file size goes down.
Smaller files mean faster-loading web pages.
Find a happy medium between file size and quality.

A quality between 40 and 60 is a good range.
Use the preset quality levels (JPEG Medium, for example) to save time.
Change the size of the image, if needed.

Enter a width or height, or scale it by a percentage.
Click thechain linkicon to change the proportion of the image.
Otherwise, enter a different width or height to change the other value in proportion.

These numbers update as you make changes.
When you’re satisfied with the photo, selectSave.
pop in a name for the photo, then clickSave.

What Makes a Graphic Web-Ready?
Most web-ready graphics share common characteristics:
