JPG is a lossy format. So each time you save the same JPG-compressed image, you lose some image quality. The JPEG Options appear so that you can determine how much you want to degrade your image. Compression/quality varies from image to image so it is not typical that you'd want to apply the same level of compression to all images.

If this file saving is part of a Photoshop action, there would be other quick-save options available.

I like using jpg, which is universal. I was hoping to be told how to get the software to do what I want, not be told that my wishes were foolish.

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An old man who lives in the UK

There was no ridicule. If you were able to interpret any part of my post as calling you or your wishes "foolish", then you might just be foolish.

Lighten up.

I'm still struggling with trying to understand your odd perception. Maybe this re-write will help...

Quote (rephrased...)

Compression/quality varies from image to image so it is not typical that anyone would want to apply the same level of compression to all images. This is why Adobe engineered their software to ask each time.

I really must agree with spamjim; Adobe is simply trying to be helpful.

Good Luck

Sam

Can't I tell it not to be helpful when I am sure I don't need it?

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An old man who lives in the UK

Yes. You can create a Photoshop action.

Quote (some guy)

If this file saving is part of a Photoshop action, there would be other quick-save options available.

Anther option would be to use the Save For Web option which remembers your previous save settings.

Saving files with different names to the originals can become very confusing if you ever need to find the original. Everybody has a different way of working but I tend to keep the names the same but save edited files in a different directory from the originals.

Keith
www.studiosoft.co.uk