Difference between revisions of "Image editing for upload"
From Seggiano Docs
(Created page with "It's possible to use different applications to edit and prepare images, however there are some general rules to adhere to. • Use either JPEGs or PNGs. All other file types...") |
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• Use either JPEGs or PNGs. All other file types will cause unpredictable behaviour. | • Use either JPEGs or PNGs. All other file types will cause unpredictable behaviour. | ||
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• Basic web resolution is 72ppi. For better quality images on hi-res screens, a higher resolution can be used but the benefits are limited beyond about 150ppi. | • Basic web resolution is 72ppi. For better quality images on hi-res screens, a higher resolution can be used but the benefits are limited beyond about 150ppi. | ||
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• If images are supplied as hi-res (eg. 300ppi, above 1200px in height or width, it is worth reducing these in size to avoid the image size slowing down the admin and customer experience. | • If images are supplied as hi-res (eg. 300ppi, above 1200px in height or width, it is worth reducing these in size to avoid the image size slowing down the admin and customer experience. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:31, 20 May 2016
It's possible to use different applications to edit and prepare images, however there are some general rules to adhere to.
• Use either JPEGs or PNGs. All other file types will cause unpredictable behaviour.
• Basic web resolution is 72ppi. For better quality images on hi-res screens, a higher resolution can be used but the benefits are limited beyond about 150ppi.
• If images are supplied as hi-res (eg. 300ppi, above 1200px in height or width, it is worth reducing these in size to avoid the image size slowing down the admin and customer experience.
