Nice one Debbie!
I would recommend to pass the jpegs through a program like photoshop or gimp in order to decrease the size of the files(always maintaining quality). Some people recommend .tga format at a maximum of 512x512. This decreases upload time but also, and more important, rez time inworld.
Anyone with graphics knowledge could confirm if this is true?
Hi Josmas, good to know someone is reading this stuff :) If I have time I use Photoshop and 'save for web' which reduces the size but sometimes I just upload the jpeg's hot off the (PowerPoint) press and don't seem to have too many probs, but I'm sure there is a smarter way of doing it; the other issue of course is that we need to make things as simple as possible for those with limited tech knowledge and/or access to image editing applications. Cheers, thanks for the comment. Deb.
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Comments (2)
josmas said
at 9:11 pm on Dec 10, 2008
Nice one Debbie!
I would recommend to pass the jpegs through a program like photoshop or gimp in order to decrease the size of the files(always maintaining quality). Some people recommend .tga format at a maximum of 512x512. This decreases upload time but also, and more important, rez time inworld.
Anyone with graphics knowledge could confirm if this is true?
Debbie McCormick said
at 9:50 pm on Dec 10, 2008
Hi Josmas, good to know someone is reading this stuff :) If I have time I use Photoshop and 'save for web' which reduces the size but sometimes I just upload the jpeg's hot off the (PowerPoint) press and don't seem to have too many probs, but I'm sure there is a smarter way of doing it; the other issue of course is that we need to make things as simple as possible for those with limited tech knowledge and/or access to image editing applications. Cheers, thanks for the comment. Deb.
You don't have permission to comment on this page.