stupid question
tardster
03-08-2005, 12:30 AM
Hey guys I need to know how you all get those big pictures up in the threads. I cant seem to figure it out, it keeps saying my image is to big. Please no flaming just some help. Thanks Ed
blubaja
03-08-2005, 12:51 AM
Hey,
It might depend on what image host you are using. Remember this site has a size limit though. But, www.photobucket.com www.imageshack.com seem to work. 1st one can host nice big pics. 2nd link hosts a thumb on the thread post that links to a larger pic. Hope it helps.
Frank X.
It might depend on what image host you are using. Remember this site has a size limit though. But, www.photobucket.com www.imageshack.com seem to work. 1st one can host nice big pics. 2nd link hosts a thumb on the thread post that links to a larger pic. Hope it helps.
Frank X.
primera man
03-08-2005, 03:01 AM
Host ya pics at Photobucket...place is fantastic!!
Tikiman
03-08-2005, 03:38 AM
The limit on each image at AF is 80K, which is actually very large. Resize using a photoshop type program and, Bingo! I usually do mine 500 pixels wide and they are between 20 and 40kb.
freakray
03-08-2005, 07:21 AM
You managed to get big pics up in your signature.....
Sticky Fingers
03-08-2005, 08:11 AM
You managed to get big pics up in your signature.....
:rofl: :lol2: :rofl: :lol2:
:rofl: :lol2: :rofl: :lol2:
hirofkd
03-08-2005, 09:44 PM
You managed to get big pics up in your signature.....
The image is not hosted by the AF server.
:rofl: :lol2: :rofl: :lol2:
> tardster
Besides the physical size of an image (X pixels times Y pixels), you can choose the compression ratio of many digital imaging formats.
For example, the jpeg format allows you to chose it arbitrary, and higher the compression, smaller the file size, poorer the quality.
You experiment on your own and decide what ratio is right for you.
Try some of the free programs like IrfanView and reduce the file size to less than 80k.
The image is not hosted by the AF server.
:rofl: :lol2: :rofl: :lol2:
> tardster
Besides the physical size of an image (X pixels times Y pixels), you can choose the compression ratio of many digital imaging formats.
For example, the jpeg format allows you to chose it arbitrary, and higher the compression, smaller the file size, poorer the quality.
You experiment on your own and decide what ratio is right for you.
Try some of the free programs like IrfanView and reduce the file size to less than 80k.
tardster
03-08-2005, 10:48 PM
Hey thanks guys. I opened a photobucket account, so now I can post the bigger pics. i do have adobe photoshop 7 and stuff just havent had the time to play with all of it. Anyhoo thanks Again guys....
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