But even if you use 80 or 100 quality (for really sharp images), “Save for web and devices” will get you small file-size images. The default quality setting is 60 and you can sometimes go lower than this to get even smaller file-sizes for images that are still acceptable quality for your web pages. For some reason, reds don’t save quite as well as the other colors (you can see the color difference in the images above), so if you have images that have a lot of red in them, you may prefer to use the regular “Save as” option. The one thing that is just a little bit different is the rendering of reds in a saved-for-web image. The reason for this is that the file will be saved without an accompanying preview thumbnail and without all the metadata. You can produce an image that’s almost exactly the same as the jpeg you get from “Save as” but it will be a significantly smaller file size. You’ll find Photoshop’s “Save for web and devices” option beneath the regular “Save As” option when you open Photoshop’s “File” menu. This is a significant improvement, especially when you are displaying multiple images on one page.
The second one was saved using Photoshop’s “save for web and devices” option-resulting in a much smaller 27kb image. The first image was saved as a jpeg the regular way-resulting in a 153kb image. USING PHOTOSHOP’S “SAVE FOR WEB AND DEVICES” OPTIONīelow are a couple of cropped images taken from an image a client sent me which was a very high-resolution image of a painting, clearly showing the canvas texture). Resizing your images before you upload them can solve both these problems and if you take the time to use Photoshop’s tools for best results, you can get both very small file-size images with really good detail. (ii) the images will be displayed as resized or re-dimensioned images with a loss of detail
(i) the images will be extremely large in terms of file-size and make your page load slowly (this is annoying to your visitors and will cause people to abandon your site before they’ve seen much, if anything it also causes Google to down-rank your site, losing you potential traffic from people using Google search) If you upload images from your camera directly to your website, you’ll probably end up with one or both of the following two problems:
0 kommentar(er)
