Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
NOTE
The Preset menu also includes an Original option, but unfortunately it's not very useful.
All it does is make both preview areas show your original image—it doesn't give you a
larger view of your photo without the second preview.
Previewing Images
Elements gives you a few different ways to preview how an image will look in a web
browser. You can start by looking at the image in any browser you have on your computer;
Figure 17-5
explains how.
To add a new browser, in the Save For Web dialog box, click the button shown in
Fig-
ure 17-5
, and then choose Edit List. In the Browsers dialog box that appears, click the Add
button and navigate to the one you want. If you want Elements to list
all
your browsers, click
Find All. From then on, you can pick any browser in the list to make Elements launch the
browser with your image in it.
NOTE
If you've used old versions of Elements, you may notice that Adobe has dropped the abil-
ity to preview using different color options like Standard Windows or Macintosh Color.
That's probably because it was never a very good approximation of what your image
would look like in real life. (You need only take a stroll down the monitor aisle at your
local electronics store to see what a wacky bunch of color variations are possible.) You
really can't control how other people will see your image without going to their homes
and adjusting their monitors for them.
