Subject:
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Re: The Mavica (was Re: ThrowBots elements are cool)
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.publish
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Date:
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Wed, 3 Feb 1999 16:47:58 GMT
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Viewed:
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1287 times
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In article lugnet.publish, cjc@NOSPAMnewsguy.com (Mike Stanley) writes:
> Mike Faunce <mfaunce@earthlink.net> wrote:
> > At 70%, there is visible degradation, but at 95%, you get a 50% space
> > savings and the degradation is not that noticeable. I don't know about the
> > rest of you, but my hard drive and ISP both place restrictions on the amount
> > of data I can store, so does my wallet, so using that space to my advantage
> > is a must.
>
> jpg is fine if you're satisfied with the image. But if you plan on
> editing the image you'll need to remember that if you keep saving it
> at 95% then it is shoved through that lossy process every single time.
It depends on the imaging application and how much of the image you tweak.
For example, if you go in and remove a spot with Adobe Photoshop, it's smart
enough only to alter that part of the image. (So I've heard.)
--Todd
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Message has 2 Replies: | | Re: The Mavica (was Re: ThrowBots elements are cool)
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| (...) amount (...) Yup. It also has a good range of filters to improve an image. Of course, Photoshop, like most applications has to be set to always save at 100% to avoid image degradation in a jpg. Photoshop does a pretty good job of compensating (...) (26 years ago, 3-Feb-99, to lugnet.publish)
| | | Re: The Mavica (was Re: ThrowBots elements are cool)
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| Todd Lehman wrote in message ... (...) the (...) amount (...) advantage (...) smart (...) That's been my experience, I've not noticed any "increasing" degradation after editing a picture several times. ----- Mike Faunce - mfaunce@earthlink.net (26 years ago, 3-Feb-99, to lugnet.publish)
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