Depending on the JPEG quality threshold you specify, you might not see any
change in the image itself even though the file size WILL be smaller.  This
is a GOOD thing to me. :)

Crank the image quality down to 10% and see if you see any quality
degredation.  :)  If you're specify quality in the 80 - 100% range, you
might not readily see any differences in image quality unless you look very
carefully.

Good luck!

Peace....

Tom



                                                                       
             Alf C Stockton                                            
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]                                         
             za>                                                        To
             Sent by:                  Steve Crane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>     
             gimp-user-bounces                                          cc
             @lists.xcf.berkel         [EMAIL PROTECTED]
             ey.edu                                                Subject
                                       Re: [Gimp-user] Web background  
                                                                       
             05/07/2004 10:37                                          
             AM                                                        
                                                                       
                                                                       
             Please respond to                                         
              Alf C Stockton                                           
             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]                                         
                    za>                                                
                                                                       
                                                                       




On Thu, 6 May 2004, Steve Crane wrote:

> On Thu, May 06, 2004 at 09:06:30PM +0200, Alf C Stockton wrote:
> > I cannot find a way in Gimp 2.0.1 to decrease the file size of an image
so that
> > I can load it as a background in an HTML file and have acceptable load
times.
>
> If the image is a photograph choose File | Save As... and save the image
> as a JPEG (jpg extension) with a different name than the original (you
> probably don't want to overwrite it).  The Save As JPEG dialog will be
> displayed.  Make sure that the Preview (in image window) option is
> turned on.  This both displays the size the file will be and updates the
> image window to show what the resulting image will look like.  Then use
> the Quality slider to achieve a balance between the file size and the
> image quality.
>
> snip....
> ....snip end
Steve Crane,
Thanks for the tip. I have snipped the rest of your message for it is a
photograph.
I did not know about the Preview option in the save window. A point however
is
that with Gimp-2.0.1 I see the file size changing but nothing seems to
change in
the image. Is this old eyes or am I being thick again?

---

Regards,
Alf Stockton             www.stockton.co.za

This is the ____LAST time I take travel suggestions from Ray Bradbury!
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