export at 72 DPI (Dots per Inch)

1. Aim for a resolution of 72 DPI (dots per inch) as most screens display at this resolution.

2. Ensure the image dimensions match or exceed the recommended dimensions for each platform to prevent compression artifacts.

3. Note: The higher the DPI the better it is for print; this can also allow your audience to take your images and print them.
   

Export at sRGB

1. Use the sRGB color profile for consistency across different devices and platforms.

2. Anything else is for advance users (i.e. CMYK is used for printing at labs)
   

Export quality between 60% and 80%

For JPEGs, a quality setting between 70-85% provides a good balance between quality and file size.

1. <60% is just trash don’t bother, you save the most space, loads the fastest as web media. Can tell from the naked eye the quality just isn’t there yet.

2. 60% is great for general social media, it saves the most space and provides enough detail for the audience

3. 70% is best for the middle ground between 60% and 80%, the difference is not noticeable from the naked eye compared to 60% and the benefit from 60 is minimal.

4. 80% is perfect for the pixel peeping audience, i would recommend this if your photo has details that you expect your users to zoom in on.

5. >80% is unnecessary, this is the realm of “tell me you have a lot of money without telling me you have a lot of money”, terrible for web media as files are huge and makes loading incredible slow.
   

Export at 2000 DPI

1. Not big enough for people to steal your images and to turn them into wallpapers and not small that it will make your websites blurry (this is depending on your audience screen, a 4K monitor will blur your image when browsing a full screen).