1.

Solve : GIF help html?

Answer»

I use HTML to make web pages with Animation Files.

I use Coreldraw and Photo Paint to make my own Animation Files.

I will make all my Files and use Photo Paint to turn them all into one GIF Animation File and it works greate.

One thing if I make say an Animation File and the SIZE of the Image is 1. inch High by say 2. inch Wide or say 1. inch High by 4. inch Wide.

I know when I put a 1 inch GIF image on a web page I can use HTML code to make it how ever big I would like it to display.

But if I make a GIF Animation image that is 1. inch High and 72 DPi how big can I make it on screen with HTML befor you see an image loss??Design the image in Photoshop (or Paint Shop Pro ) using the size you WANT to display it on the web page.Quote from: nymph4 on June 19, 2009, 09:01:37 PM

But if I make a GIF Animation image that is 1. inch High and 72 DPi how big can I make it on screen with HTML before you see an image loss??

That depends on a lot of factors. Bear in mind that an image that's "1 inch" high will display at different sizes on monitors with different pixel DENSITIES. At best, the "1 inch" is a hint of display size; it is relevent as a measurement for a professional printing process (although there you'd be dealing with dot resolutions of 1200dpi and higher).

The one thing you should bear in mind is that if you use HTML or CSS ATTRIBUTES to "resize" an image, you are dependent on the browser to interpolate how the image should display. This can lead to different degrees of quality in different browsers. No, design the image at the size you want it to display, for the best results. Then, for web design perfectionism, you should view the results on several different monitors with different browsers. (Variable colour reproduction is the other PROBLEM you'll encounter. A purple can look blueish on one screen and reddish on another.)


Discussion

No Comment Found