The last step remains. You will see the picture still there after converting it to JPG. Click the close icon (the x in the upper corner of the picture) and you will be asked if you want to save changes to the image. Well you thought you just did that!! You did. Don't worry. The changes they are refering to are to the image that is still being displayed, that is not a JPG image, it is still the original PDD image.

If you want to keep the changes you can. If not, like you want to crop out another section of the picture or whatever, you can choose no. The original picture that you started all this with will be saved as Untitled-X if you do not rename it now or have not made any "saves" during the process that we just went through. Note: if you imported this picture right from your scanner or digital camera and did all the editing and converting to JPG, if you choose not to save it now it will not be saved onto your computers hard drive. If it came from a camera the picture will probably still be in the camera. If it came from the scanner you will lose it if you do not save it now. You can save it as a PDD file if you want to but you will have to open it with Adobe or another image editing program that can open PDD files. If it is a picture that was already on your hard drive then closing the image without saving the changes will keep the origianl image you started with.

Conratulations, you've done it!! (I hope). You can now go back at your leisure and experiment with the other options that are available. You can add borders and shadows, change colors, brightness, contrast, sharpen, blur, special effects etc etc. Have fun with your pictures. Adobe even supports layers, which enables you to do really neat things with your images. Get yourself a book or do as I do, experiment.