Viewing post #1155716 by evermorelawnless

You are viewing a single post made by evermorelawnless in the thread called Canon support.
Image
May 21, 2016 11:36 AM CST
Name: Asa
Wasatch Front - Utah
Bee Lover Garden Photography Region: Utah Photo Contest Winner: 2016 Photo Contest Winner 2019 Photo Contest Winner 2021
Garden Ideas: Master Level
Always shoot at max resolution. Use your Canon. Figure out how to make it work for you. There's no sense in taking pictures at a decremented resolution to fulfill some arbitrary constraints from a website.

Irfanview is a wonderful, free program and I'd highly recommend it. It's pretty powerful for what it is and has a small footprint.

In addition, not only can you vary the size of the x,y dimensions as Gene mentioned, but you can also adjust the compression (the z-axis or color depth that I mentioned - or "altering the pixels" as Gene explained). See example:
Thumb of 2016-05-21/evermorelawnless/f4beaf

By setting the quality to 27%, I managed to save an image that is 1000x677 pixels without a huge loss in quality - right at 80kb:
Thumb of 2016-05-21/evermorelawnless/65dc69

But the really huge question that you've not answered yet is at what resolution (pixels x pixels) are they going to be displayed. It would make NO sense to kill the quality (depth using this technique to decrement the quality) of a 4000 x 3000 if it were only going to show up at 200 x 150 on the website/screen. That's the first question in any of this.
This is fun: The thread "Asa's former lawn...or (better) Dirt's current gardens" in Garden Photos forum

My bee site - I post a new, different bee photo every day:
http://bees.photo

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