Damien Symonds

Any update on this, @Jbasya?

I'm so sorry, I don't know.

I don't know what PDF settings you chose, so I'm not sure if you're affecting the quality. But you shouldn't be.

It's great. Nobody will give it a glance.

PDFs are so important for commercial printing. But when all that's being printed is just an image, it's completely silly to demand PDF. Because the image will just be a jpeg file inside the added complexity of a PDF file. As you've just found out, it's too much extra that can go wrong. Not yet, sorry.

I guess you just have to copy the leg fur along.

Gee, don't be sad about that. ID is fantastic for this kind of work. But what about the dog photos? You didn't use ID for those, did you?

What about the calendars? Are they CMYK?

https://www.damiensymonds.net/2010/05/making-pdfs-from-photoshop.html

I do have instructions for saving pdfs, but they're specifically for files with text and shapes in them. Files like yours should only ever be saved as jpegs. I'm sorry you've got such a stupid printer I expect you'll find the big files are 16-bit instead of 8-bit.

Bridge is just showing the thumbnail size I guess. It's no big deal.

If your file had any text or vector shapes in it, it would be correct not to flatten. But since it's just an image, you definitely must flatten before saving.

You're dead certain about that?

I'm sure you realise you've done something drastically wrong. Your PDF file size is outrageously large.

Ok, so did they ask for CMYK?