Hey guys, thanks for your hep.
Indeed the solution was to enable and configure the Resize-module. It’s a little weird that I have to make this setting on a per-image-basis, but this seems to be the way to go.
IMHO a global export-profile (like Capture 1 has) would be more convenient…
Indeed, to the OP, If you’ve been clicking “Put to queue (Fast export)”, don’t.
Click just “Put to queue”.
I don’t know why, but the “fast export” option reduces the size of the image (at least on my Windows machine). But the simple “Put to queue” option does no such thing.
The resize module really shouldn’t enter into play unless you actually do want to change the size of your image.
Putting the image to the queue will render it at full resolution. In my case that would be a file with ~8000px width, which consumes a lot of disk space. Since I view the images mainly on my computer, that is not neccessary.
Thus there is no way around using/configuring the resize module for every image, correct?
Yes, if you indeed want to change the size of your images, you need to use the resize module, as you would in any image processing software (their equivalent in any case).
As Martin said, you can make a profile for the image size change. Here’s the RawPedia article, but custom profiles are a starting point for your processing, not an ending point. So you’d have to be sure of the size you want from the get-go.
I guess setting a fixed output size for all your images is not a typical workflow, but anyway:
if you want all your images to be exported e.g. as 1920x1080 px, then you should open an image (any image), turn on the Resize tool, set the desired width and height and save the profile with those settings (and place it in a specific location explained here). After that, set such profile as your default profile, and thereafter all your images will be exported with that size
if you want a wider selection of output sizes, then you will need to
create partial processing profiles (one profile for each output size). In the saving dialog uncheck everything except Composition settings>Resize and name the processing profile with an adequate filename
just before exporting an image, apply the partial profile which has the desired output size (make sure the fill mode button shows an icon whose middle lines are dark grey, aka the preserve icon)
It won’t be as straight as having them in a predefined list, but you will be able to create your own selection of output sizes.