Kevin Goodsell wrote:
> Third, only in relatively bad cases will GIF require a byte for every
> pixel. For example, I just created a solid white 200 by 200 image.
> That's 40,000 pixels. The file size is 345 bytes. One byte per pixel is
> what you would get if no compression was used at all (proba
Kevin Goodsell wrote:
> Third, only in relatively bad cases will GIF require a byte for every
> pixel. For example, I just created a solid white 200 by 200 image.
> That's 40,000 pixels. The file size is 345 bytes. One byte per pixel is
> what you would get if no compression was used at all (proba
R. Joseph Newton wrote:
Eamon Daly wrote:
Hi, all. I'm using Imager to create gifs, but the resultant
file sizes are /huge/. I'm writing the files out like so:
Are you doing animations? If not, skip the GIFs. You can get much
better depth [16 million] in a lot less space with JPEG files.
Som
Eamon Daly wrote:
> Hi, all. I'm using Imager to create gifs, but the resultant
> file sizes are /huge/. I'm writing the files out like so:
Are you doing animations? If not, skip the GIFs. You can get much
better depth [16 million] in a lot less space with JPEG files.
Some of the compression al
