Example of Flesch Kinkaid measurements

Using Aperture, you can export copies of digital master files, as well as versions that you’ve created. When you export versions, you can export them in JPEG, TIFF, PNG, and PSD file formats. At export, you can rename files, resize and adjust images, and include metadata such as ESIF information, IPTC information, and keywords. You can also apply ColorSync profiles and watermarks to the versions you’re exporting. You can export separate list of metadata for selected images as a file. You can also export digital master files with IPTC data stored in XMP sidecar files that can be used in other applications, such as Adobe Photoshop. Before exporting your images to another application, a printing service, a client or a website, you need to know what file types the receiver can use. You should also check with the receiver about other important information, including file size limitations, required image dimensions, and naming conventions. The key to successful file transfer is anticipating – and avoiding – anything that can prevent the receiver from opening your files.The easiest way to export images is to use one of the Aperture export presets, Presets or groups of export settings, allow you to easily export your images. If the presets included with Aperture don’t meet your needs, you can create your own.For example, if you regularly send groups of photos to a stock photograph house and a printer, you can create an export preset for each destination. For the stock photography house, you can include the keywords and metadata you’ve embedded in your images, including usage marks. For the printing service, you can specify the image size and limit the file size. Give the presets a name you’ll remember, and next time you need to send images to either destination, simply select the correct export present.You can also modify existing export presets and delete export presets you no longer use.