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Microsoft MVP

 

RE: Adjusting Resolution

 
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All Forums >> Web Design >> Web Graphics >> RE: Adjusting Resolution
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Peppergal

 

Posts: 2207
Joined: 9/20/2002
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/26/2004 11:11:06   
WHAT????!!!!!! $35 USD??? That's a GREAT deal!!!! I paid more than that for PSP8. LOL


Lori - thanks for the advice.

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Northeast PA / Poconos/ Lake Wallenpaupack Real Estate
wallenpaupacklakeproperty.com
Karen's Real Estate Blog

(in reply to Giomanach)
nowlkldy

 

Posts: 1393
From: Topeka, Kansas
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/26/2004 15:55:08   
While we're at it, I'm accepting donations for a free legal copy of Dreamweaver/Fireworks MX. :)


Dave

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Home is where you keep your "stuff" while you're out getting more "stuff". --George Carlin

(in reply to LoriL1212)
gorilla

 

Posts: 2974
From: Denmark
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/26/2004 17:48:28   
In return for you guys having a whip round and buying me a new computer to help me overcome my severe case of bobby envy. I would just like to point out that

Image composer does a pretty good job of problem free compression and so does gimp.

No bananas this time I want a machine that will make bobby green with envy.

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Mháircaish

Signature self-censored to protect the sensibilities of the thin-skinned :).

May we never confuse honest dissent with disloyal subversion. – Dwight D. Eisenhower



(in reply to nowlkldy)
Minix

 

Posts: 435
Joined: 2/13/2004
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/26/2004 18:21:51   
You may want to try CSS to compress those images to an incredible optimized sized. From what I'm hearing CSS can do anything, including curing the common cold.

(in reply to gorilla)
tarheel

 

Posts: 422
From: Fresno CA USA
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/29/2004 15:37:18   
End your pain and get Photoshop. Photoshop CS will upgrade back to version 5. Get an old version on ebay for pennies, or a computer shows, then buy the upgrade for $169 and stop the madness.

Keep in mind that the more detail and contrast you have in your image the larger it will be. 27kb for the 300 ppi image you show is about right. Make it smaller, do not reduce the resolution. Reducing the resolution only reduces the file size marginally, and the quality a whole lot. Leave it at 300ppi and then reduce your image size. The cropping advice is good for reducing file size, but as a real estate agent, you might want to leave the image "open" to show the lot, etc.

Good luck!

Phil

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(in reply to Minix)
gorilla

 

Posts: 2974
From: Denmark
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/29/2004 16:16:33   
Eek! Its spread to Outfront. Oh boy, here goes.

Just to try to lay this one to rest. You can NOT use css to compress an image. Some day I'm going to track down the nincompoop who started that ludicrous rumour and make them regret the day I was born.

What you can use CSS to do is apparently alter the size of the image (dimensions.) This is fraught with difficulty, isn't entirely reliable as browser manufacturers cab't even agree on what constitutes "border."

Using the CSS technique that I have just mentioned above but do not reccommend has no effect whatsoever on the amount of bandwidth or disk space used by the image.

<edit> Sorry Phil that's not in reply to you I clicked reply on the wrong message. And there was me welcoming you back in your other thread :) </edit>

< Message edited by gorilla -- 3/29/2004 16:18:14 >


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Mháircaish

Signature self-censored to protect the sensibilities of the thin-skinned :).

May we never confuse honest dissent with disloyal subversion. – Dwight D. Eisenhower



(in reply to tarheel)
Minix

 

Posts: 435
Joined: 2/13/2004
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/30/2004 8:27:50   
Actually, gorilla, I was being totally facetious about CSS doing image manipulations. I know nothing about CSS and barely know how to spell it. I was posting my comment in jest, because it seems that somebody always points out that CSS is the only way to do things in web design.

Who woulda thunk it?

(in reply to gorilla)
gorilla

 

Posts: 2974
From: Denmark
Status: offline

 
RE: Adjusting Resolution - 3/30/2004 9:50:07   
quote:

ORIGINAL: Minix

Actually, gorilla, I was being totally facetious about CSS doing image manipulations. I know nothing about CSS and barely know how to spell it. I was posting my comment in jest, because it seems that somebody always points out that CSS is the only way to do things in web design.

Who woulda thunk it?


Perhaps you should have thunked of it :)

- Many newbies come to Outfront. They're confused enough already. Between trying to show them how to do it properly, by which i mean showing them how to get a professional standard site with the minimum of effort, helping them fix their mistakes, and clearing up their misconceptions, Outfronters have enough on their plates already.

In general I have to agree with you, it always irks me when people who don't understand CSS witter on about it, and browbeat people who know marginally less than they do. They almost invariably drive their victims away from the whole idea of doing a website let alone learning how to do it to a good standard. Its not as if any of this is rocket science, but it is very fiddley to get it working, and to somebody new the concepts can be difficult.

Knowing what you're talking about, and using it to help others has IMO always been one of the hallmarks a professional approach.

Hope that clears it up, and, I hope this goes without saying, nothing personal.

I always jump hard on that particular misconception as (having checked my database) I have now replied to no less than 344 emails in the past 18 months from newbies who've tried this and been dismayed at the dreadful results.

Consider yourself as having been given a mollifying banan daquiri if that helps :) But perhaps a litte bit more thought next time?

Thanks

< Message edited by gorilla -- 3/30/2004 12:33:57 >


_____________________________

Mháircaish

Signature self-censored to protect the sensibilities of the thin-skinned :).

May we never confuse honest dissent with disloyal subversion. – Dwight D. Eisenhower



(in reply to Minix)
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