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JMKnight |
Jul 27 2011, 09:25 AM
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#1
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Aces & Eights Group: Members Posts: 135 Joined: 30-December 09 From: Northern Indiana Member No.: 11,188 Region Association: Upper MidWest |
too freakin hard to get a pic uploaded here (IMG:style_emoticons/default/WTF.gif)
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Elliot Cannon |
Jul 27 2011, 11:29 AM
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#2
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914 Guru Group: Retired Members Posts: 8,487 Joined: 29-December 06 From: Paso Robles Ca. (Central coast) Member No.: 7,407 Region Association: None |
(IMG:style_emoticons/default/agree.gif) Also. Resize your pics to 900x600 and they load right on.
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SirAndy |
Jul 27 2011, 01:17 PM
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#3
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Resident German Group: Admin Posts: 41,961 Joined: 21-January 03 From: Oakland, Kalifornia Member No.: 179 Region Association: Northern California |
Width and height is less important than overall file size. It's usually the DPI (dots per inch) setting that makes a camera picture huge. The best DPI setting for web sites is 72. Bottom-line, if you have ultra high quality images from a digital camera, you need to resize them. You'll get the best results for the web if you resize them to: Width: 1024 Height: 768 DPI: 72 and save them as a JPG file ... (IMG:style_emoticons/default/bye1.gif) Andy |
johannes |
Jul 29 2011, 01:03 AM
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#4
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Club Porsche 914 France President Group: Members Posts: 3,084 Joined: 13-January 06 From: France Member No.: 5,409 Region Association: France |
Width and height is less important than overall file size. It's usually the DPI (dots per inch) setting that makes a camera picture huge. The best DPI setting for web sites is 72. Bottom-line, if you have ultra high quality images from a digital camera, you need to resize them. You'll get the best results for the web if you resize them to: Width: 1024 Height: 768 DPI: 72 and save them as a JPG file ... (IMG:style_emoticons/default/bye1.gif) Andy For the web, setting DPI won't do anything as the DPI depends on the size and résolution of your screen. Most screens are about 70 to 80 DPI ( dots per inch, that means pixels by printed inches ). DPI is only used for printing. For the web the only thing to set is the amount of pixels. Exemple below of an image that is 300 pixels wide. One set to 72dpi , the other set to 300 dpi. No difference on screen. If you print both images untouched on paper the 300 dpi image will be 1 inch wide and look great. The 72dpi will be 4 inches wide and look like crap. |
SirAndy |
Jul 29 2011, 10:39 AM
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#5
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Resident German Group: Admin Posts: 41,961 Joined: 21-January 03 From: Oakland, Kalifornia Member No.: 179 Region Association: Northern California |
Exemple below of an image that is 300 pixels wide. One set to 72dpi , the other set to 300 dpi. No difference on screen. That was my point ... (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif) Modern cameras shot pictures with large DPI settings which is perfect for printing etc. However, when uploading those images to the web, anything over 72 DPI is wasted as your computer screen won't be able to use the additional DPI. Reducing the DPI of your digital images will result in much smaller image file size while producing the same quality on a computer screen. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/chowtime.gif) |
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