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Open it via Windows Picture Viewer..
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I did - that would be &quot;the associated image program opens it&quot; - does not matter which one it is.
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I did - that would be "the associated image program opens it" - does not matter which one it is.

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If you have jpeg images that you have already saved, and when you open them they still look one way in photoshop and different in other programs, you most likely embedded a color space other than sRGB. You can do a &quot;save as&quot; or &quot;Save For Web or Devices&quot; and convert the space to sRGB and resave.
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If you have jpeg images that you have already saved, and when you open them they still look one way in photoshop and different in other programs, you most likely embedded a color space other than sRGB. You can do a "save as" or "Save For Web or Devices" and convert the space to sRGB and resave.

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I will take an image and adjust the level to get it to look the way I want. &nbsp;Save it as a jpeg or bmp and then when I double click the file - the associated image program opens it. &nbsp;Every time the image looks darker than when I saved it in PS - why the difference? &nbsp;Is there a setting in PS? &nbsp;<br />
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Thanks
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I will take an image and adjust the level to get it to look the way I want.  Save it as a jpeg or bmp and then when I double click the file - the associated image program opens it.  Every time the image looks darker than when I saved it in PS - why the difference?  Is there a setting in PS?  

Thanks

Photoshop cs 5.5 - Image resolution inside PS and outside

Adobe Creative Suite (CS) is a software suite of graphic design, video editing, and web development applications developed by Adobe Systems. Each edition consists several Adobe applications, including Photoshop, Acrobat, InDesign, Premiere Pro or After Effects. Photoshop, InDesign, and Illustrator are the industry standard applications for many graphic design positions. CS6 is the last version of the Creative Suite; future versions of their creative software would only be available via their Adobe Creative Cloud subscription service.

Adobe Creative Suite CS

Websites use graphics to enhance information, assist navigation, and generally improve the user’s experience. To create those graphics, developers use any number of programs, like the Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop and Flash have their own topics), the CorelDraw suite, Xara, Gimp, ACDSee, Serif, ULead and others.

Web Graphics Software

Photo and imaging software is used to edit and compose raster images; Adobe Photoshop, which dominates the market, has its own topic. Common actions include cropping, slicing, retouching, color replacement, masking and erasing. Other programs include Apple Photo, Corel PaintShop Pro, GIMP, Serif PhotoPlus, Pixlr, PhotoScape, Picasa and IrfanView.