NodeIcon SaveImage

Saves an image to a file. The following extensions are supported: jpg, jpeg, png, tif, tiff, exr.

Tip

By default SaveImage node does nothing unless you click Compute Current Frame or Compute Frame Range button.


Inputs

image

Image Image to be saved

Parameters

File Name:

a file path to save to. Supports Path Interpretation.

Create Intermediate Directories:

if set, nonexistent directories in the file path will be created

Color Space:
Use Format’s Default

if File Name extensions are any of jpg, jpeg, png, tif, tiff, save in sRGB. If extension is exr, save in Linear.

Unchanged

save as Linear, if image was linearized at loading.

Pixel Type:

convert image to exact pixel type before writing to disk. Check the Pixel Types section in the LoadImage doc.

Compute Current Frame:

computes the node at the current frame and saves the result to a file.

Compute Frame Range:

opens Compute Frame Range Dialog to render node graph in multiple background processes.

Jpeg tab

Quality:

quality of jpeg compression

Png tab

Premultiply:

if set, save image as premultiplied

Tiff tab

Compression:
None

save tiff with no compression. The fastest option

LZW

loseless. Effective for lower bit-depth images and images with large flat areas

ZIP

loseless. Effective for higher bit-depth images

PackBits

loseless. Effective for large tiled or repetative images, may increase final file size, due to using RLE

Exr tab

Compression:
None

save exr with no compression

ZIP

loseless, fast decompression, slower compression. Effective for textures

ZIPS

as ZIP, but uses one scan line at a time

RLE

fast compression and decompression speed. Effective for images with large flat areas. Effective for photographic images

PIZ

loseless, same compression and decompression speed. Effective for scanline based or large tiled images

PXR24

lossy. Effective for images with wide value ranges, such as depth buffers

B44

lossy, real time decompression

B44A

as B44, but more effective for images with large flat areas

DWA-A

lossy, compresses to the smallest file size

DWA-B

same as DWA-A, but uses larger number of scanlines