Standardize Image Format मुफ़्त में

so this video is all about different file formats for design which might not seem like the most exciting subject but when you're exporting files for either print or the web it's important to know the different options out there and what they mean and also how to figure out which one is best for the particular project that you're working on somebody talking about a bunch of different things to consider when picking a file format and the first one of those things is vector versus raster so vector file formats include PDF EPS SVG and ai and raster formats include JPEG TIFF PNG TIFF raw and dot PSD and I'll be talking about all those in more depth as we continue on here but just to break down some the differences really quick between what is a vector file versus what is a raster file a vector file is a file that works on a mathematical point system so instead of something like a raster file which uses pixels vectors can be scaled indefinitely because it's just considering different points and the actions between those points as opposed to a specific pixel so because of that vector files are super useful when you're trying to create work that can be scaled indefinitely and work that typically falls under these considerations or stuff like logos or icons or type work that's all really good to do in vectors so that if you have to scale it up really big to like let's say beyond a billboard you can do that with a vector format and you won't lose any quality if you've ever tried to take let's say a JPEG which is a raster format and make that really big when it wasn't meant to be it becomes heavily pixelated and distorted which is a big problem if you're trying to do something professional with that so vector solves that problem because it works in a different way it doesn't use pixels it uses a point based system and Adobe Illustrator is the industry standard program for vector although there are a lot of different vector programs out there for example Inkscape is a free vector one that's roughly equivalent to illustrator but once again just a quick break down and keep in mind for vector the important thing with this is infinitely scalable which is a big deal if you're trying to make big things so next up here we have raster which Adobe Photoshop is usually considered the industry standard program for raster images and it works on a pixel grid so basically what I'm saying pixel grid you're working on a sixth size so let's say you're designing something for a 1080p screen so the pixel grid would be 1080 pixels high by 1920 pixels wide and it's going to be that fixed size and within that fixed size will be pixels for each one of those different points in each pixel for all those different points on that grid are assigned a color and that's what ends up making an image so if you were to zoom in super far into a photo of a tree you would eventually get in close enough that you see all the little individual colors that make up that tree and as you zoom out it...