Documentation Dynamic Media Classic Guide

Application Setup

Last update: May 16, 2024

Topics:
Dynamic Media Classic

CREATED FOR:

Intermediate
Admin

You can use the Application Setup pages to enter General Settings, create Image Presets, Video Encoding Presets, Viewer Presets, or to define Default Viewers, and metadata. You can set up Batch Set Presets so they automate the generation of 2D Spin Sets (for example), publishing settings, and video SEO settings.

NOTE

Only Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Administrators can change settings in Application Setup.

General Settings

To open the Application General Settings page, on the Global Navigation bar, go to Setup > Application Setup > General Settings.

Servers

On account creation, Adobe Dynamic Media Classic automatically provides the assigned servers for your company. These servers are used to construct URL strings for your Web site and applications. These URL calls are specific to your account.

Published Server Name: This server is the live CDN (Content Deliver Network) server used in all system-generated URL calls specific to your account. Only change this server name if you are instructed to do so by an Adobe Dynamic Media Classic support technician.
Origin Server Name: This server is used for quality assurance testing only. Only change this server name if you are instructed to do so by an Adobe Dynamic Media Classic support technician.

Test&Target Server Name: The Test&Target URL, including .com. For instructions about obtaining this URL, see Integrating Adobe Dynamic Media Classic with Adobe Target Standard/Premium.

iOS Streaming Server Name: The URL to your Adobe Dynamic Media Classic iOS streaming server. This server delivers streaming video to iOS-based devices using the HTTP protocol.
Progressive Video Server Name: The URL to your Adobe Dynamic Media Classic progressive video server. This server delivers progressive video using the HTTP protocol.
Show URL for unpublished assets: Select this option if you want Adobe Dynamic Media Classic to display a URL when you preview any asset, published or not. If the asset is not published, the URL does not work. However, you can use the URL for planning or organizational purposes.

CDN Invalidation Template: Specifies the template that is used for invalidating the CDN (Content Delivery Network) cache.

For example, suppose you enter an image URL (including Image Presets or modifiers) referencing <ID>, instead of a specific image ID as in the following example:

https://sample.scene7.com/is/image/Company/<ID>?$s7product$

If the Template just contains <ID>, then Adobe Dynamic Media Classic fills in the https://<server>/is/image, where <server> is the Publishing Server Name that is defined in General Settings.

Setting the CDN Invalidate Template, select an image named Backpack_B, and then go to File > Invalidate CDN results in the following generated URL in the CDN Invalidate interface:

https://sample.scene7.com/is/image/Company/Backpack_B?$s7product$

In the URL list box, select Continue to clear the cache for that specific image URL call. You can also add URLs by typing or pasting them into the URL list box; you do not need to set the Template beforehand.

After you have selected your CDN Invalidation Template, and made an Invalidate CDN request, an indicator pops up in the user interface. It gives you an estimate of how long it takes to clear the cache.

When you click File > Invalidate CDN, each image is referenced in the saved Template URL if multiple images are selected in Dynamic Media Classic. Therefore, you can define a CDN Invalidate Template referencing each URL that is referenced on your Web site (such as product detail and search results). Then, when you select one or images for invalidation from the cache, the URLs automatically populate the interface.

See Content caching.

See Republished assets and CDN delays.

Browse

Show Projects: Determines whether Projects are available as a means of organizing your Adobe Dynamic Media Classic assets. See Organize your work with Projects.
Show Sample eVideo Content: Turn on or off the display of eVideo sample content.
Show Generated Content: In folders, it shows content generated from an asset. For example, when a PDF file is rasterized as it is uploaded, Adobe Dynamic Media Classic creates one image for each page in the original PDF. If Show Generated Content is selected, each generated image when the original PDF gets uploaded, appears. It appears along with the PDF in the folder to which the PDF was uploaded.
Show Encoded Videos: Deselected (off) by default.

You can quickly search and browse for videos in Adobe Dynamic Media Classic without having to navigate through numerous encoded derivatives of the same video. Leave this option deselected (default). Only the Primary Video thumbnail (the source video you uploaded and used to create the derivatives), and the “parent” Adaptive Video Set thumbnail (which contains the “child” derivatives of the encoded Video Set), are displayed.

You can, however, still access individual encoded videos from the Primary Video or the Adaptive Video Set. To do so, double-click the video thumbnail image to open Detail View. Then select Encoded Videos in the right panel so you can access all the “child” videos.

You can also go to File > Reprocess to create more encoded “child” videos directly from an Adaptive Video Set. Adobe Dynamic Media Classic automatically finds the “parent” Primary Video of the Adaptive Video Set and uses that as the source video for transcoding. When you save the new individual encoded videos, however, they are not seen when you search or browse. However, they are still accessible from the Encoded Videos tab in Detail View.

See Upload and transcode videos.

To continue the ability to access all your encoded video derivatives when you search and browse, select Show Encoded Videos.

There are certain actions on the Build menu that only work, or optionally work, with individual videos. This functionality makes it necessary to show all the encoded video derivatives that you can select from, regardless of how you set Show Encoded Videos. The Build actions that over-ride the Show Encoded Videos setting include Adaptive Video Sets, and eCatalogs.

NOTE
If you did not use Adobe Dynamic Media Classic to upload and encode your video assets, Adobe Dynamic Media Classic shows all your individual encoded videos, even is this option is deselected.
Show Refresh Subfolders Button: Turn on or off the display of the subfolders Refresh button.

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic FTP Account

Server: Lists your FTP account server.
User Name: Lists your FTP account user name.

Upload to Application

See also Options for upload jobs training video.

Overwrite Images: Adobe Dynamic Media Classic does not allow two files to have the same name. Each item’s Adobe Dynamic Media Classic ID (the image name minus the filename extension) must be unique. Because of this rule, the Upload dialog box has an Overwrite option. The exact effect of this option depends on the specified Overwrite Images option. These options specify how replacement images are uploaded: whether they replace the original images, or become duplicate images. Duplicate images are renamed with a “-1” (for example, chair.tif is renamed chair-1.tif). These options affect images uploaded to a different folder than the original or images with a different filename extension from the original (such as JPG, TIF, or PNG). See Use the Overwrite Images option.
- Overwrite in current folder, same base image name or extension: This option is the strictest rule for replacement. It requires that you upload the replacement image to the same folder as the original, and that the replacement image has the same filename extension as the original. If these requirements are not met, a duplicate is created.
- Overwrite in current folder, same base asset name regardless of extension: Requires that you upload the replacement image to the same folder as the original, however the filename extension can be different from the original. For example, chair.tif replaces chair.jpg.
- Overwrite in any folder, same base asset name or extension: Requires that the replacement image has the same filename extension as the original image. For example, chair.jpg must replace chair.jpg, not chair.tif). However, you can upload the replacement image to a different folder than the original. The updated image resides in the new folder; the file can no longer be found in its original location
- Overwrite in any folder, same base asset name regardless of extension: This option is the most inclusive replacement rule. You can upload a replacement image to a different folder than the original, upload a file with a different filename extension, and replace the original file. If the original file is in a different folder, the replacement image resides in the new folder to which it was uploaded.
Retain Publish: Specifies whether a replacement image uploaded to Adobe Dynamic Media Classic retains the Ready to Publish setting of the image it is replacing. Or, the setting is specified on upload.
Default Color Profiles: Specifies the color profiles applied as part of Default Color Profile Options when adding CMYK images.
Default Upload Options: Opens the Upload Job Options dialog box, where you can specify default upload options. For information about these options, see Upload options.

Image Map Editor (to Application)

Default Image Mapping HREF: Defines the default URL that is used for the HREF column in image mapping. This URL is the default URL that you see when you create Image Maps.
Default Image Mapping Template: Defines the default JavaScript for the HREF template in image mapping. You can set a custom code here to be run whenever you select an Image Map.

Other Settings (to Application)

Trash Can Clean Up Warnings: Assets in the Trash are automatically removed within seven days. Select “Send emails before trash items are automatically deleted” to have notifications sent to company administrators when assets that are in the Trash are four days away from being permanently deleted. See Manage the Trash folder.

Use the Overwrite Images option

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic does not allow two files to have the same name. Each item’s Adobe Dynamic Media Classic ID (the image name minus the filename extension) must be unique. Because of this rule, the Upload dialog box includes Overwrite Images options. The exact effect of this option depends on a setting for each company’s Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Internal Settings.

If you previously uploaded images and then changed the original files (or replaced them), the chosen Overwrite option specifies how Adobe Dynamic Media Classic replaces the images. No information about the image changes, but the new image replaces the old one. If the folder also contains images that are not already in Adobe Dynamic Media Classic, these images are added.

Use this option if uploaded images have changed in some way (the image has been altered) but the reference to the image remains the same. Overwrite is also helpful when uploading and ripping Adobe® PDFs. You can fine-tune how Adobe Dynamic Media Classic rips the image. You can also adjust the ICC color profile options in the Upload dialog box and reupload using the overwrite feature.

The Adobe Dynamic Media Classic IDs that are used to access images from the production servers are derived from the image filenames. The use of uppercase and lowercase characters in the filename is important, both in the replacement of existing files and for the Adobe Dynamic Media Classic IDs used to access the image. Use of filenames with uppercase and lowercase characters is correct before uploading into Adobe Dynamic Media Classic to avoid Adobe Dynamic Media Classic IDs that differ only in case for the same image.

If you deselect this option, all images with the same filenames as existing images are treated as duplicates and are not added.

Image Presets

The Image Presets screen is for creating and editing Image Presets. Image Presets enable Adobe Dynamic Media Classic to deliver images dynamically at different sizes from the same primary image. Each Image Preset represents a predefined collection of sizing and formatting commands for displaying images. When you create an Image Preset, you select a size for image delivery. You can also select formatting commands so that the appearance of the image is optimized when the image is delivered for viewing.

Administrators can create presets for exporting assets. Users can choose a preset when they export images, which also reformat images to the specifications that the administrator specifies.

To open the Image Preset screen, on the Global Navigation bar, go to Setup > Image Presets.

See Smart imaging.

Create and edit Image Presets

Go to Setup > Image Presets.
Create a preset or start from an existing one:
- Create an Image Preset: Select Add.
- Create an Image Preset from an existing preset: Select the Image Preset that is most like the one you want to create, then select Edit.
On the Add (or Edit) Preset page, enter a name for the preset.
Set the Preset options that you want.

See Image Preset options.
Select Save, or if you started from an existing preset, select Save As.
To preview the preset with your own image, select Browse and then select an image. To preview with the default image, select Reset.

You can edit an Image Preset by selecting its name on the Image Presets screen and then selecting Edit. To delete an Image Preset, select it, and then select Delete.

Image Preset options

The Add Preset and Edit Preset screens offers these options for creating and editing Image Presets:

Preset Name: Enter a descriptive name without any blank spaces. To help users identify this Image Preset, include the image-size specification in the name.
Width and Height: Enter in pixels the size at which the image is delivered.
Format: Select a format from the menu. Choosing the GIF, JPEG, PDF, or TIFF format brings up more options:
- GIF Color Quantization Options
  - Type: Select Adaptive (the default), Web, or Mac. If you select GIF With Alpha, the Mac option is not available.
  - Dither: Select Diffuse or Off.
  - Number Of Colors: Drag the slider to enter 2-255.
  - Color List: Enter a comma-separated list. For example, for white, gray, and black, enter 000000,888888,ffffff.
- JPEG Options
  - Quality: Controls the JPEG compression level. This setting affects both file size and image quality. The JPEG quality scale is 1-100.
  - Enable JPG Chrominance Downsampling: Because the eye is less sensitive to high-frequency color information than high-frequency luminance, JPEG images divide image information into luminance and color components. When a JPEG image is compressed, the luminance component is left at full resolution, while the color components are downsampled by averaging together groups of pixels. Downsampling reduces the data volume by one-half or one-third with almost no impact on perceived quality. Downsampling is not applicable to grayscale images. This technique reduces the amount of compression useful for images with high contrast (for example, images with overlaid text).
- PDF and TIFF options
  - Compression: Select a compression algorithm.
Colorspace: Select a color space.
Sharpening: Select the Enable Simple Sharpening option to apply a basic sharpening filter to the image after all scaling takes place. Sharpening can help compensate for blurriness that can result when you display an image at a different size.

For more information about sharpening, resample modes, and unsharp masking, see Sharpen an image. See also Sharpening training video.
Resample Mode: Select a Resampling mode option. These options sharpen the image when it is downsampled:
B-Linear: The fastest resampling method; some aliasing artifacts are noticeable.
Bi-Cubic: Increases CPU usage on the Image Server, but yields sharper images with less noticeable aliasing artifacts.
Sharp 2: Can produce slightly sharper results than the Bi-Cubic option, but at even higher CPU cost on the Image Server.
Tri-Linear: Uses both higher and lower resolutions, if available; recommended only when aliasing is an issue. This method reduces JPEG size due to reduced high-frequency data.
Unsharp Masking: Choose these options to fine-tune sharpening:
Amount: Controls the amount of contrast applied to edge pixels. The default is 1.0. For high-resolution images, you can increase it to as high as 5.0. Think of Amount as a measure of filter intensity.
Radius: Determines the number of pixels surrounding the edge pixels that affect the sharpening. For high-resolution images, enter from 1 through 2. A low value sharpens only the edge pixels; a high value sharpens a wider band of pixels. The correct value depends on the size of the image.
Threshold: Determines the range of contrast to ignore when the unsharp mask filter is applied. That is, it can help resolve how different the sharpened pixels must be from the surrounding area before they are considered edge pixels and sharpened. To avoid introducing noise, experiment with values between .02 and 0.2. The default value of 6 sharpens all pixels in the image.
Color Space: Determines whether the image uses the space in which the image was created, usually RGB (Original) or a luminance space (Intensity).
Color Choose these options:
Output Color Profile: Select Use Default or one of the ICC color profiles available on the Adobe Dynamic Media Classic.

See also ICC profiles.
Rendering Intent: Select an option if you want to override the default rendering intent of the color profile. Use this option when one of the default ICC profiles is the target color space of a color conversion. Or, this profile characterizes the output device (printer or monitor), and the specified rendering intent is valid for this profile.
Embed Profile: Select this option so that, if you open this image in Adobe® Photoshop®, it uses this profile.
Print Resolution: Select a resolution for printing this image; 72 pixels is the default.
URL Modifiers: If you prefer to specify the URL modifiers that define your Image Preset, rather than the settings, enter the modifiers here.
Sample Image URL: Lists the “raw” URL string that the Dynamic Media Image Server uses to deliver images with the Image Preset you are adding or editing. This URL string encodes all the format settings that you select in the Add Preset or Edit Preset screen.

Edit, remove, or deactivate an Image Preset

Go to Setup > Image Presets.
In the Image Presets screen, select a preset in the table, and then do one of the following:
- Select Edit and then specify new options in the Edit Preset dialog box.
- Select Delete to remove the preset from the list.
- Deselect the Active check box next to a preset name if you want to remove it from the entire Adobe Dynamic Media Classic user interface for MediaPortal users.

Activate or deactivate Adaptive Video Presets

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic offers Adaptive Video Encoding Presets. It is a primary list of presets that combines both 16:9 Adaptive Video Presets and 4:3 Adaptive Video Presets into one group. These predefined presets reflect the most common encoding settings and are optimized for playback on target mobile devices, tablets, and desktops.

Only “Adaptive Video” encoding presets are activated (enabled or “turned on”) by default. You can deactivate it, if desired. Inactive Adaptive Video Presets do not appear as a selectable option in the eVideo section of the Upload Job Options dialog box.

See Upload and encode videos.

Video presets for encoding video files

To select an encoding preset, in the lower-right corner of the Upload page, select Job Options. In the Upload Job Options dialog box, expand eVideo Options and select the Video Encoding Presets you want.

NOTE

Except for “Adaptive Video,” which is enabled by default, you cannot see all other Adaptive Video or single Video Encoding Presets in the Upload Job Options dialog box. Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Administrators determine which Video Encoding Presets are visible in the Upload Job Options dialog box.

Select from the following Adaptive Video encoding or single-encoding presets:
- 16:9 Adaptive Video: Create 16:9 aspect ratio videos for delivery to desktops, mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), and tablets (iPad, Android™), optimized with the resolution and bit rate that best matches the viewer’s connection speed.
- 4:3 Adaptive Video: Create 4:3 aspect ratio videos for delivery to desktops, mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), and tablets (iPad, Android™), optimized with the resolution and bit rate that best matches the viewer’s connection speed.
- Adaptive Video: A single-encoding preset that works with any aspect ratio to create videos for delivery to mobile, tablet, and desktop. Uploaded source videos that are encoded with this preset are set with a fixed height. However, the width automatically scales to preserve the video’s aspect ratio.
  
  This flexibility of having an “Auto-scale” is also available by default when you create your own custom video encoding preset.
  
  See Add or edit a video encoding preset.
- Adaptive Video Encoding (16:9 or 4:3): Create both 16:9 and 4:3 aspect ratio videos for delivery to desktops, mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), and tablets (iPad, Android™). All optimized with the resolution and bit rate that best matches the viewer’s connection speed.
  
  See Adaptive Video Encoding (16:9 or 4:3) video presets.
- Single Encoding Presets
  
  NOTE
  To deliver video to iPads, you can select a Mobile encoding preset or a Tablet encoding preset. Tablet presets are designed especially for the iPad, typically with higher resolution and quality to take advantage of the larger screen size and bandwidth connection. Delivering video files encoded with a Tablet preset requires you to include device-detection code on your mobile site or application. This code switches between an iPhone or iPad video experience, depending on the playback device. Choosing a Mobile preset for delivering video files to the iPad is a more simplified workflow. The reason is because you can use the same video file for both iPhones and iPads. However, the quality is standardized to the lower resolution iPhone experience.
  - Under the Encoding Presets group, in the Sort Encoding Presets drop-down list, select Name, or Size to sort presets by name or resolution size.
  - Select an encoding preset based on the resolution size and bandwidth with which you plan to play the video.
  - You can select Adaptive Video Encoding and one or more encoding presets per video. For example, you can encode a file for both desktop and mobile in one upload job.

After you select Start Upload, the original Primary Video file is uploaded and encoded files are generated from the primary file.

About encoding preset options

Parameters of the encoding preset options are the following:

Target connection speed: The Internet connection speed of the targeted end user.
Encoded file suffix: The suffix that is attached to the encoded video file for identification purposes.
Video bit rate (data rate): The amount of data that is encoded to make up a single second of video playback (in kilobits per second).
Pixel Width/Height: The width dimension of the screen image, in pixels; the height dimension of the screen image (in pixels).
Frame per second (fps): The number of frames, or still images, for each second of video. In the United States and Japan, most video is shot at 29.97 fps; in Europe and Asia (excluding Japan), most video is shot at 25 fps. The film is shot at 24 fps.
Audio bit rate: The amount of data that is encoded to make up a single second of audio playback, in kilobits per second.

The following tables show you recommended best practices for selecting video presets and the naming conventions that are used to designate encoded files.

Adaptive Video (default)

An encoding preset that works with any aspect ratio to let you create videos for delivery to mobile, tablet, and desktop. Uploaded source videos encoded with this preset (the default and a best practice) are set to a fixed height while the width automatically scales to preserve the video’s aspect ratio.

Adaptive Video (default)

Encoding Preset Name/Tooltip Text

Encoded file suffix

Video data rate (Kbps)

Width/Height (pixels)

FPS

Audio bit rate (kbps)

Recommendations

1

Auto × 360, 800 Kbps

_Mobile_Auto×360p_800K

800

Auto×360

Same as source

64

For mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™)

2

Auto × 480, 1400 Kbps

_Tablet_Auto×480p_1400K

1400

Auto×480

Same as source

96

For tablets (iPad, Android™)

3

Auto × 720, 2600 Kbps

_Desktop_Auto×720p_2600K

2600

Auto×720

Same as source

128

For desktop

Adaptive Video Encoding (16:9 or 4:3) Presets

These Adaptive Video Encoding Presets combine a series of individual encode presets that are automatically selected for you based on the aspect ratio of the video that you uploaded. For example, if you upload a 4:3 video, it is automatically encoded using all five 4:3 presets found within the primary preset list in the Adaptive Video Encoding (16:9 or 4:3) option.

For information about encoding options parameters, see About encoding preset options.

Adaptive Video Encoding (16:9 or 4:3) presets

Encoding Preset Name/Tooltip Text

Target connection speed (Kbps)

Encoded file suffix

Video data rate (Kbps)

Width/Height (pixels)

FPS

Audio bit rate (kbps)

Recommendations

1

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), (400 Kbps)

500

_Mobile_512x288_400K

400

512x288

Same as source

64

Low resolution, 3G

2

4:3, 384x288px, Mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), (400 Kbps)

500

_Mobile_384x288_400K

400

384x288

Same as source

64

Low resolution, 3G

3

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), (600 Kbps)

700

_Mobile_512x288_600K

600

512x288

Same as source

64

Medium resolution, 3G

4

4:3, 384x288, Mobile (iPhone, iPad, Android™), (600 Kbps)

700

_Mobile_384x288_600

600

384x288

Same as source

64

Medium resolution, 3G

5

16:9, 640x360, Tablet (iPad, Android™), (800 Kbps)

900

_iPad_640x360_800K

800

640x360

Same as source

80

Medium resolution, WiFi

6

4:3, 640x480, Tablet (iPad, Android™), (800 Kbps)

900

_iPad_640x480_800K

800

640x480

Same as source

80

Medium resolution, WiFi

7

16:9, 768x432, Tablet (iPad, Android™), (1200 Kbps)

1.5 Mbps

_iPad_768x432_1200K

1200

768x432

Same as source

96

High resolution, WiFi

8

4:3, 768x576, Tablet (iPad, Android™), (1200 Kbps)

1.5 Mbps

_iPad_768x576_1200K

1200

768x576

Same as source

96

High resolution, WiFi

9

16:9, 1280x720, Desktop, (2000 Kbps)

3.0 Mbps

_1280x720_2000K

2000

1280x720

Same as source

128

High-definition, widescreen

10

4:3, 1280x960, Desktop, (2000 Kbps)

3.0 Mbps

_1280x960_2000K

2000 Kbps

1280x960

Same as source

128

High-definition

Desktop video encoding presets

Video encoding presets for MP4 and OGV on desktop computers.

For information about encoding options parameters, see About the encoding preset options.

H264 Main 3.2: Audio AAC, MP4 file extension

Encoding Preset Name/Tooltip Text

Target connection speed (Kbps)

Encoded file suffix

Video data rate (Kbps)

Width/Height (pixels)

FPS

Audio bit rate (Kbps)

Recommendations

1

16:9, 480x270 (400 Kbps)

500

_480x270_400K

400

480x270

Same as source

64

Low widescreen resolution

2

16:9, 640x360 (800 Kbps)

900

_640x360_800K

800

640x360

Same as source

80

Medium widescreen resolution

3

16:9, 800x450 (1200 Kbps)

1.5 Mbps

_800x450_1200K

1200

800x450

Same as source

96

Medium-high resolution

4

16:9, 1280x720 (2000 Kbps)

3.0 Mbps

_1280x720_2000K

2000

1280x720

Same as source

128

High-definition, widescreen

5

4:3, 320x240 (400 Kbps)

500

_320X240_400K

400

320x240

Same as source

64

Low resolution

6

4:3, 480x360 (800 Kbps)

900

_480x360_800K

800

480x360

Same as source

80

Medium resolution

7

4:3, 640x480 (1200 Kbps)

1.5 Mbps

_640x480_1200K

1200

640x480

Same as source

96

Medium-high resolution

8

4:3, 1280x960 (2000 Kbps)

3.0 Mbps

_1280x960_2000K

2000

1280x960

Same as source

128

High-definition

OGG Theora Vorbis: OGV file extension

Encoding Preset Name/Tooltip Text

Target connection speed (Kbps)

Encoded file suffix

Video data rate (Kbps)

Width/Height (pixels)

FPS

Audio bit rate (Kbps)

Recommendations

1

16:9, 480x270 (400 Kbps), OGG

500

_OGG_480x270_400K

400

480x270

Same as source

64

Low widescreen resolution

2

16:9, 640x360 (800 Kbps), OGG

900

_OGG_640x360_800K

800

640x360

Same as source

80

Medium widescreen resolution

3

16:9, 800x450 (1200 Kbps), OGG

1.5 Mbps

_OGG_800x450_1200K

1200

800x450

Same as source

96

Medium-high resolution

4

16:9, 1280x720 (2000 Kbps), OGG

3.0 Mbps

_OGG_1280x720_2000K

2000

1280x720

Same as source

128

High-definition, widescreen

5

4:3, 320x240 (400 Kbps), OGG

500

_OGG_320X240_400K

400

320x240

Same as source

64

Low resolution

6

4:3, 480x360 (800 Kbps), OGG

900

_OGG_480x360_800K

800

480x360

Same as source

80

Medium resolution

7

4:3, 640x480 (1200 Kbps), OGG

1.5 Mbps

_OGG_640x480_1200K

1200

640x480

Same as source

96

Medium-high resolution

8

4:3, 1280x960 (2000 Kbps), OGG

3.0 Mbps

_OGG_1280x960_2000K

2000

1280x960

Same as source

128

High-definition

Mobile video encoding presets

Same as source fps. Video encoding presets for iPhone, iPad, and Android™ mobile devices.

For information about encoding options parameters, see About the encoding preset options.

H264 Baseline 2.1: Audio AAC, MP4 file extension

Encoding Preset Name/Tooltip Text

Target Connection Speed (Kbps)

Encoded file suffix

Video bit rate (Kbps)

Pixel Width/Height

FPS

Audio bit rate (Kbps)

Recommendations

1

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (400 Kbps)

500

_Mobile_512x288_400K

400

512x288

Same as source

64

Low resolution, 3G

2

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (600 Kbps)

700

_Mobile_512x288_600K

600

512x288

Same as source

64

Medium resolution, 3G

3

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (800 Kbps)

900

_Mobile_512x288_800K

800

512x288

Same as source

80

Medium resolution, Wi-Fi

4

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (1000 Kbps)

1.2 Mbps

_Mobile_512x288_1000K

1000

512x288

Same as source

80

High resolution, Wi-Fi

5

16:9, 512x288, Mobile (1200 Kbps)

1.5 Mbps

_Mobile_512x288_1200K

1200

512x288

Same as source

96

High resolution, Wi-Fi

6

4:3, 384x288, Mobile (400 Kbps)

500

_Mobile_384x288_400K

400

384x288

Same as source

64

Low resolution, 3G

7

4:3, 384x288, Mobile (600 Kbps)

700

_Mobile_384x288_600K

600

384x288

Same as source

64

Medium resolution, 3G

8

4:3, 448x336, Mobile (800 Kbps)

900

_Mobile_448x336_800K

800

448x336

Same as source

80

Medium resolution, Wi-Fi

9

4:3, 448x336, Mobile (1000 Kbps)

1.2 Mbps

_Mobile_448x336_1000K

1000

448x336

Same as source

80

High resolution, Wi-Fi

10

4:3, 448x336, Mobile (1200 Kbps)

1.5 Mbps

_Mobile_448x336_1200K

1200

448x336

Same as source

96

High resolution, Wi-Fi

Viewer Presets

NOTE

Flash Viewers End-of-Life Notice: Effective January 31, 2017, Adobe Dynamic Media Classic officially ended support for the Flash viewer platform.

A Viewer Preset is a collection of settings that determine how users view rich-media assets on their computer screens and mobile devices. As an administrator, you can create Viewer Presets. Settings are available for an array of viewer configuration options. For example, you can change the viewer display size, zoom behavior, color schemes, borders, and fonts.

As a best practice, use Adobe Dynamic Media Classic HTML5 Video viewers. The presets used in HTML5 Video viewers are robust video players.

By combining into a single player the following:

The ability to design the playback components using HTML5 and CSS.
Have embedded playback.
Use adaptive and progressive streaming depending on the browser’s capability.

You extend the reach of your rich media content to desktop, tablet, and mobile users, and ensure a streamlined video experience.

See About HTML5 Viewers in the Adobe Viewers Reference Guide.

See Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Viewer Preset compatibility matrix.

See Best practice: Using the HTML5 Video viewer.

Depending on the viewer, you can add community features. Community features include an Embed button, E-mail button, Link button, and Visit Site button. These buttons let people that use the viewers share the viewer with others or open the Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Web site.

Viewer support for responsive-designed Web pages

Different Web pages have different needs. Sometimes you want a Web page that provides a link that opens the HTML5 Viewer in a separate browser window. In other cases, it is necessary to embed the HTML5 Viewer directly on the hosting page. In the latter case, the Web page likely has a static layout. Or, it is “responsive” and displays differently on different devices or for different browser window sizes. To accommodate these needs, the HTML5 Viewers that come with Adobe Dynamic Media Classic support both static Web pages and responsive-designed Web pages.

For more information on how to embed responsive viewers onto your Web pages, see About Responsive Image library, Use Responsive Image Library, and Command reference: Command attributes.

Viewer Preset types

Administrators can create and customize the following types of Viewer Presets:

eCatalog Viewer: Simulates the experience of reading a printed catalog. You can move from page to page, zoom in and out of items on a page, use Image Maps to see more information about items on the page, or search the catalog. You can also include an Info panel to display detailed information and an image-mapped item if the map area has a valid rollover_key attribute. To include an Info panel, specify an Information Server URL in the Info panel Settings panel of the eCatalog Viewer Preset window.
Swatch Set Viewer: Displays an image in a different color, material, texture, finish, or fabric. Users select a thumbnail to see the variations in the image.
Mixed Media Set Viewer: Displays different types of media in one viewer. You can include Swatch Sets, Spin Sets, images, and videos. You can set up tabs to contain different types of content, such as a tab for Image Sets and a tab for videos. Videos played back from a Mixed Media Set use a standard Video Viewer with a timeline and video controls, such as Stop, Pause, Rewind, and Play. When you set up a Mixed Media Set Viewer Preset, you specify which viewers you want to use for the different types of assets in your Mixed Media Set. You can also use the Grid Viewer or Carousel Viewer to view a Mixed Media Set.
Spin Set Viewer: Provides multiple views of an image so users can turn the object to examine the different sides and angles.
Video Viewer: Displays videos using the resolution dimensions of the source file or a custom size. Adobe Dynamic Media Classic comes with many predefined Viewer Presets for playing video, and if you are an administrator, you can create custom Video Viewer Presets. There are more than 12 different settings for configuring the Video Viewer. You can configure its:
- size
- foreground and background color
- video and audio controls
- progress bar
- user-interface skin
- social features
- and Help
Zoom Viewers: Offers a choice of three types of zoom viewer:
Zoom Viewer: Lets users zoom into the area by selecting it. They can select controls to zoom in, zoom out, and reset the image to its default size.
Zoom Viewer: Fly-out: Displays a second image of the zoomed area next to the original image. There are no controls to use, users simply move the selection over the area they want to view.

When determining the complete bandwidth usage for this viewer, consider that both the main image and the flyout image are served in the viewer. The main image size (Stage Width and Height) and the Zoom Factor determine the flyout image size. To keep the flyout file size from becoming too large, balance these two values: if you have a large main image size, lower the Zoom Factor value. (The Flyout Width and Flyout Height determine the size of the flyout window, but not the size of the flyout image that is served into the viewer.)

For example, if your main image size is 350 by 350 pixels, with a Zoom Factor of 3, the resulting flyout image is 1050 by 1050 pixels. If your main image size is 300 by 300 pixels, with a Zoom Factor of 4, the flyout image is 1200 by 1200 pixels. Depending on the JPEG quality setting (recommended settings are between 80-90), you can decrease the file size significantly. Recommended zoom factors are 2.5 to 4, depending on the size of your main image.

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Viewer Preset compatibility matrix

Flash Viewers End-of-Life Notice: Effective January 31, 2017, Adobe Dynamic Media Classic officially ended support for the Flash viewer platform.

The following table identifies the currently available Adobe Dynamic Media Classic Viewer Presets. The table also specifies the viewer’s compatibility with desktop and mobile devices, and the technology that is used for each given viewer.

For information about supported Web browser and operating system versions for Viewers, you can review the Viewers Release Notes.

See Adobe Viewers Reference Release Notes.

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

Zoom Viewers

Universal_HTML5_Flyout

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_Zoom_inline

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_Zoom_dark

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_Zoom_light

HTML5

X

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

Image Set Viewers

Universal_HTML5_Flyout

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_ImageSet_dark

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_ImageSet_light

HTML5

X

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

Swatch Set Viewers

Universal_HTML5_Flyout

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_SwatchSet_dark

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_SwatchSet_light

HTML5

X

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

eCatalog Viewers

Universal_HTML5_eCatalog_Adv(Includes support for social media and catalog search.)

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_eCatalog(Includes support for social media and catalog search.)

HTML5

X

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

Spin Viewers

Universal_HTML5_SpinSet_dark

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_SpinSet_light

HTML5

X

eVideo Viewers

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic supports mobile video playback for MP4 H.264 video.

You can find BlackBerry® devices that support this video format at the following: Supported video formats on BlackBerry®
You can also find Windows® devices that support this video format at the following: Supported video formats on Windows® Phone

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

BlackBerry® Smartphone

Windows® Phone

Universal_HTML5_Video(Includes support for closed captioning.) See Best practice: Using the Universal HTML5 Video viewer.

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_Video_social(Includes support for closed captioning and social media.)

HTML5

X

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

Mixed Media Set Viewers

Universal_HTML5_MixedMedia_dark

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_MixedMedia_light

HTML5

X

Supported Mobile Viewers Gestures matrix

The following table identifies the mobile viewer gestures that are supported on iOS, Android™ 2.x, and Android™ 3.x devices.

Viewer Technology

Desktop

Apple iPhone

Apple iPad

Android™ Smartphone

Android™ Tablet

Image Set Viewers

Universal_HTML5_Flyout

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_ImageSet_dark

HTML5

X

Universal_HTML5_ImageSet_light

HTML5

X

About the Viewer Preset screen

Create and manage Viewer Presets on the Viewer Presets screen. To open this screen, go to Setup > Viewer Presets.

The Viewer Presets screen offers tools for doing these tasks:

Add a preset: Select Add and make choices in the Add Viewer Preset dialog box.

See [Add and edit Viewer Presets](https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/dynamic-media-classic/using/setup/application-setup.html?lang=en#adding_and_editing_viewer_presets).

Edit a preset: Select a preset, and then select Edit.

See [Add and edit Viewer Presets](https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/dynamic-media-classic/using/setup/application-setup.html?lang=en#adding_and_editing_viewer_presets).

Delete a preset: Select a preset, and then select Delete.

Export a preset: Select an HTML5 Viewer Preset. Then click Export to download the viewer skin so that you can use it as the basis for creating and adding another Viewer Preset.

See [Export an HTML5 Viewer Preset](https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/dynamic-media-classic/using/setup/application-setup.html?lang=en#exporting_an_html5_viewer_preset).

Filter the Viewer Preset list: Use these tools to filter the list:

* Open the **Active/Inactive** drop-down list and select an option to show active presets, inactive presets, or all presets.
* Open the **Viewer** drop-down list and select an option to see only viewers of a certain kind. Select **All Viewers** to see all viewers.

Sort presets: Select a column heading (Active, Type, Preset, or Platform) to sort the list on a column. Select a column heading a second time to sort the list in descending (or ascending) order.

Activate and deactivate presets: Select a preset, and then select its Active option so you can activate or deactivate it.

See [Activate or deactivate Viewer Presets](https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/dynamic-media-classic/using/setup/application-setup.html?lang=en#activating_or_deactivating_viewer_presets).

NOTE

Select Preview on the right side of the Viewer Presets page so you can see what an asset looks like in the Viewer Preset you selected. To see a different asset, select Browse in the Viewer Presets page and select a different asset in the Select Asset Preview dialog box.

Add and edit Viewer Presets

Besides adding Viewer Presets by using Add in the user interface, you can also use Export to add a Viewer Preset. You simply export an existing HTML5 Viewer Preset, and then use that as the basis for the new preset.

See HTML5 Viewer Preset Export.

Export an HTML5 Viewer Preset

You can export an existing HTML5 Viewer Preset to use as the basis for creating an HTML5 Viewer Preset. This export option is useful because you do not have to create the viewer from scratch. Instead, you export a preset that looks and behaves close to what you want, then you can use that as a starting point to make design adjustments.

All default, out-of-box Viewer Preset CSS files in Adobe Dynamic Media Classic use relative image-serving paths that point to assets on Scene7SharedAssets. For example, the following is a relative path to an image asset in a Viewer Preset CSS file on

Scene7SharedAsset: .s7videoviewer .s7fullscreenbutton[state][selected] { background-image: url(/is/image/Scene7SharedAssets/FullScreenButton_dark_sprite?scl=1&fmt=png-alpha); }

However, if you host Viewer CSS files on your own site, you must resolve these relative image paths by using an explicit path to the Image Server in your own environment. For example, if you updated the relative path above to an explicit path, it could look like the following, where https://s7d1.scene7.com is the direct path to your Image Server: https://s7d1.scene7.com/is/image/Scene7SharedAssets/FullScreenButton_dark_sprite?scl=1&fmt=png-alpha

To export an HTML5 Viewer Preset:

.s7videoviewer .s7fullscreenbutton[state][selected]
{ background-image: url(/is/image/Scene7SharedAssets/FullScreenButton_dark_sprite?scl=1&fmt=png-alpha); }

https://s7d1.scene7.com/is/image/Scene7SharedAssets/FullScreenButton_dark_sprite?scl=1&fmt=png-alpha

Go to Setup > Viewer Presets.
On the Viewer Presets toolbar, in the second drop-down list from the left, select HTML5.
In the third drop-down list from the left, select All Viewers.
Select the Viewer Preset that you want to use as the basis for a new HTML5 Viewer Preset.
In the toolbar, select Export.
In the Export Selected Assets dialog box, select Submit Export.

Following export, you get a CSS file. Download and unzip the file.
Open the CSS file in a CSS editor, make your changes, and then save the file.
Upload the CSS file to Adobe Dynamic Media Classic.

See Upload files.
Publish the CSS file to the Dynamic Media Image Server.

See Publish files.
Add the new Viewer Preset as usual. Select the Viewer CSS file that you uploaded.

See Add and edit Viewer Presets.

Activate or deactivate Viewer Presets

To create a URL for showing assets, users open the Presets drop-down list in the Preview dialog box, select a Viewer Preset, and then select Copy URL (see Copy the URL of a Viewer Preset). This Presets list offers Viewer Presets that administrators add and manage on the Viewer Presets screen. For example, all active eCatalog Viewer Presets appear on the Presets drop-down list in the Preview dialog box when a user previews an eCatalog.

Unless you deactivate Viewer Presets on the Viewer Presets screen, the Presets drop-down list in the Preview dialog box can get crowded.

To activate or deactivate Viewer Presets:

Go to Setup > Viewer Presets.
On the Viewer Presets page, select or deselect Active options to activate or deactivate Viewer Presets.

Copy the URL of a Viewer Preset

After you publish an asset, you can copy a URL for displaying the asset with the settings from a Viewer Preset.

The URL is copied to the Clipboard. You can use it as necessary in the HTML code of your Web page, mobile device, or application.

To copy the URL of a Viewer Preset:

Select the asset in the Browse panel.
Above the Asset Browse panel, on the right side of the toolbar, do one of the following:
- Select Grid View. In the Asset Browse panel, double-click a single asset to open it in Detail View. In the URLs and Embed Code panel on the right, select Copy URL to the right of the viewer you want.
- Select Grid View. In the Asset Browse panel, select a single asset, and then below the thumbnail image, go to Preview > Viewer List.
In the Viewer List page, under the Actions column of the table, select Copy URL.
- Select List View. In the Asset Browse panel, select a single asset, and then to the right of the thumbnail image, go to Preview > Viewer List.
In the Viewer List page, under the Actions column of the table, select Copy URL.
- Select Grid View, List View, or Detail View. On the same toolbar, go to Preview > Viewer List.
In the Viewer List page, under the Actions column of the table, select Copy URL.

Copy the Embed Code of a Viewer Preset

Using the Embed Code feature lets you review the viewer code for the selected Viewer Preset. You can also copy the code to the clipboard so you can paste it in your Web pages for deployment of the viewer.

Editing of the code is not permitted in the Embed Code dialog box.

To copy the Embed Code of a Viewer Preset:

Select the asset in the Asset Browse panel.
Above the Asset Browse panel, on the right side of the toolbar, do one of the following:
- Select Grid View. In the Asset Browse panel, double-click a single asset to open it in Detail View. In the URLs panel on the right, select Embed Code.
- Select Grid View. In the Asset Browse panel, select a single asset, and then below the thumbnail image, go to Preview > Viewer List.
In the Viewer List page, under the Actions column of the table, select Embed Code.
- Select List View. In the Asset Browse panel, select a single asset, and then to the right of the thumbnail image, go to Preview > Viewer List.
In the Viewer List page, under the Actions column of the table, select Embed Code.
- Select Grid View, List View, or Detail View. On the same toolbar, go to Preview > Viewer List.
In the Viewer List page, under the Actions column of the table, select Embed Code.
In the Embed Code dialog box, select Copy to Clipboard.
Select Close.

Configure default viewers

You can use Default Viewers to configure the default viewer that is associated with an asset when you use Preview in Adobe Dynamic Media Classic. You can set up the default preview experience for the following asset types:

Image
Video
SpinSet
Catalog
ImageSet
SwatchSet
MediaSet

To configure default viewers:

In the Setup drop-down list, select Application Setup.
In the Setup window, in the left pane, go to Application Setup > Viewers
Select Default Viewers.
In the Default Viewers window, in the drop-down list for each asset type, select the viewer that you want to associate with the asset’s preview.
In the lower-right corner of the Default Viewers window, select Save Settings.
In the lower-right corner of the Setup window, select Close to return to the Asset window.

Metadata Views

Metadata is standardized information about an asset. You can use metadata to streamline your workflow, organize your assets, and improve searching. Adobe Dynamic Media Classic supports the IPTC (International Press Telecommunications Council) standard and the XMP (extensible metadata platform) standard. Before users view or enter metadata about an asset in Detail View, they can open the Metadata Views menu. From there, they can select the set of metadata fields that they want to view or use to describe the asset.

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic comes with pre-defined Metadata Views, and administrators can create their own Metadata Views for users to choose when they enter metadata.

Create a Metadata View

Go to Setup > Application Setup > Metadata > Metadata Views.
Select Add.
In the Preset Name text field, enter a name for the view.
(Optional) Check Make Default to make this view the one that users see when they open the Metadata panel in Detail View.
(Optional) Select Include UDF to include user-defined fields in the view. User-defined fields appear at the top of the Metadata panel in Detail View.
Select the fields that you want for the view (select Select All to select all the fields).
Select Save.

The selected categories and fields for the view appear in the Preview panel.

Manage Metadata Views

Go to Setup > Application Setup > Metadata > Metadata Views.
Do any of the following:
- To preview a view, select it. The fields in the view appear in the Preview panel.
- To edit a view, select it and then select Edit. Then select or deselect field names on the Preview panel, and select or deselect the Include UDF option.
- To delete a view, select it, and then select Delete.
- To make a view the default, select it, and then select Make Default. The default view is the one that users see when they open an asset in Detail View and go to the Metadata panel.

Metadata Presets

Metadata Presets give administrators a way to control and regulate the metadata that is assigned to assets. In Detail View, a user can enter metadata about an asset in fields provided for that purpose. For example, a user can enter an owner name, copyright description, and address. To make sure that users enter this information accurately and completely, you can create Metadata Presets. Choosing a Metadata Preset in Detail View populates metadata fields with pre-defined values. For example, an owner name, copyright description, and address are entered automatically.

Create a Metadata Preset for each set of metadata values you want users to be able to enter automatically in Detail View to describe an asset.

Create or edit a Metadata Preset

Go to Setup > Application Setup > Metadata > Metadata Presets.
In the Metadata Presets screen, do one of the following:
- To create a preset, select Add. In the Metadata Template Name text field, type a name for the preset. Select Metadata Views, and then select a view from the drop-down list (see Metadata Views).
- To edit an existing preset, select the preset from the Metadata Presets list and then select Edit.
Expand headings that you want to include in the preset and enter values in the different fields you want to include in the preset.
Select Save.

The selected categories and fields for the preset appear in the Preview panel.

Manage Metadata Presets

Go to Setup > Application Setup > Metadata > Metadata Presets.
Do any of the following:
- To preview a preset, select the preset you want to preview. The preset information (categories and fields) appears in the Preview screen.
- To delete a preset, select the preset, and then select Delete.

User-Defined Fields

A Media Portal Administrator or a Company Administrator can create custom, user-defined metadata fields. Custom fields can help you organize assets in Adobe Dynamic Media Classic. You can mark the fields as Active, as necessary. When activated, the names of these custom metadata fields appear in the Metadata panel in Detail View. Users can enter information in user-defined metadata fields to describe assets. Users can also make a user-defined metadata field a criterion in searches.

One effective use of user-defined metadata fields is to delay the activation time of an asset for a specific launch or sale. You define an “activation” field, based on the type Date. Then, using the Metadata panel in Detail View or File > Edit Info, you can specify when the asset is activated. Adobe Dynamic Media Classic checks the published status of an asset, and the publishment history. If it is not within the activation time, the publish status shows as “Not Published.”

NOTE

To make user-defined fields appear in the Metadata panel in Detail View, include user-defined fields in Metadata Views. On the Metadata Views screen, select the Include UDF (user-defined fields) option. For more information, see Metadata Views.

NOTE

To search for assets using custom, user-defined fields, go to Setup > Personal Setup, and then select Include UDFs in Search. See Personal Setup.

Create a user-defined metadata field

Go to Setup > Application Setup > Metadata > User-Defined Fields.
Select Add
In the Custom Field dialog box, set the options you want.
- Name: Enter a name for the metadata field.
- Type: Select an option that defines the type of information that users can enter in the metadata field:
- String: A text string.
- Int: An integer.
- Float: A floating-point number.
- Yes/No: A yes/no Boolean value.
- Date: A date. The MM/DD/YYYY format is accepted.
- Filename: The name of a file.
- Color: The name of a color.
- Dimension: The width and the height of the asset.
- Untyped: For backwards-compatibility. Do not select this option.
- Default Value: Optional. Enter the value users are most likely to enter in the field. The value you enter becomes the default value for the field you create.
- Applies To: Optional. Select an asset type if you want the metadata field to apply only to a specific type of asset.
  
  NOTE
  Select an Applies To option carefully because you cannot change the Applies To option after you create a user-defined field. Adobe Dynamic Media Classic lets you edit the name, type, and default value of a user-defined field, but not the Applies To setting. *
Select Save when you finish creating the metadata field.

Manage user-defined fields

The User-Defined Fields screen offers commands for managing custom, user-defined metadata fields.

Only a Media Portal Administrator or a Company Administrator can manage user-defined fields.

To open this screen, go to Setup > Application Setup > Metadata > User-Defined Fields.

Edit a field: Select the field, and then select Edit.
Delete a field: Select the field, and then select Delete.
Activate field: Select or deselect the Active option next to the name of a field. If you are in a company administration role, this option is not shown. Because this option is related to MediaPortal, you must select (turn on) Show MediaPortal Features in Personal Setup to see the activated fields.

Optimize Files

As you upload files to the Adobe Dynamic Media Classic, the system optimizes them for storage and publishing. If the upload process is interrupted, however, some images cannot be optimized. In this case, you see the “Image not yet optimized” message. You can, however, optimize these files if you are an administrator.

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic searches through your files and optimizes only those images that were not fully optimized before.

Go to Setup > Application Setup, and then select Optimize Files.
Enter information for the optimization job and select Submit.

If you are working with more than one company, optimize files belonging to different companies separately.

Batch Set Presets

Use the Batch Set Presets so you can automatically create Image Sets or Spin Sets while a job is running to upload assets to Adobe Dynamic Media Classic.

Company administrators first define naming conventions for the assets that they want to group in a set. You can then create a Batch Set Preset to reference these images. Each preset is a uniquely named, self-contained set of instructions that defines how to construct the set using images that match the defined naming conventions in the preset recipe.

All active Batch Set Presets for a company are listed on the Upload Job Option dialog box, so you can specify which preset you want applied during each upload session. Company administrators see all active and inactive Batch Set Presets. When you upload files, Adobe Dynamic Media Classic automatically creates a set with all files that match the defined naming convention in the active presets.

Default Naming

The Company Administrator creates a default naming convention that is used in any Batch Set Preset recipe. The default naming convention selected in the Batch Set Preset definition may be all that your company needs to batch-generate sets for all websites. A Batch Set Preset is created to use the default naming convention you define. You are able to create as many Batch Set Presets with alternate, custom naming conventions needed for a particular set of content in cases where there is an exception to the company-defined default naming.

Setting up a default naming convention is not required to use Batch Set Preset functionality. However, Adobe best practice recommends that you use a default naming convention to define as many elements of your naming convention that you want grouped in a set. Doing so helps to streamline Batch Set creation.

Go to Setup > Application Setup > Batch Set Presets > Default Naming.
Select View Form or View Code to specify how you want to view and enter information about each element.

You can select the View Code check box to view the regular expression value building alongside your form selections. You are able to enter or alter these values to help define the elements of the naming convention, if the Form View limits you for any reason. If your values are unable to be parsed in the Form View, the form fields become inactive.

NOTE
De-activated form fields do not indicate invalid regular expression. There is no validation that your regular expressions are correct. You will see the results of the regular expression you are building for each element after the Result line. The complete regular expression is visible at the bottom of the page.
Expand each element as necessary and enter the naming conventions you want to use.
As necessary, select Add to add another naming convention for an element. Or, select Remove to delete a naming convention for an element.
Select Save As and type a name for the preset. Or, select Save if you are editing an existing preset.

Alternately, you can use View Code with no form fields available. In this view, you create your naming convention definitions entirely using regular expressions.

Two elements are available for definition, Match and Base Name. These fields are all the elements that you defined for a naming convention. They can help identify the part of the convention that is used to name the set in which they are contained. A company’s individual naming convention could use one or more lines of definition for each of these elements. You can use as many lines for your unique definition and group them into distinct elements, such as for main image, Color element, Alternate View element, and Swatch element.

Create a Batch Set Preset

Adobe Dynamic Media Classic uses Batch Set Presets to organize assets that share some common information or content into sets of images for display in viewers. The Batch Set Preset recipes automatically run alongside the asset import jobs you schedule in Adobe Dynamic Media Classic.

Use Batch Set Preset to create, edit, and manage your Batch Set Presets. You can create as many presets as necessary to cover all asset ingest jobs you require. There are two forms of Batch Set Preset definitions: one for a default naming convention that you have set up, and one for custom-naming conventions that you create on the fly.

You can use either the form field method to define a Batch Set Preset or the code method, which lets you use regular expressions. As in Default Naming, you can select Code View at the same time you are defining in the Form View and use of regular expressions to build your definitions. Alternately, you can uncheck either view to use one or the other exclusively.

Create a Batch Set Preset for the auto generation of a 2D Spin Set

You can use the Batch Set Type Multi-Axis Spin Set to create a “recipe” that automates the generation of 2D Spin Sets. The grouping of images uses Row and Column regular expressions so that the image assets are properly aligned in the corresponding location in the multi-dimensional array.