which is smaller in a photo a JPG or a BMP?
968441
JPG is definitely smaller.  I had a 1.5MB BMP that when I saved it as a JPG it was only about 200KB.
1000870
If you have MS Office installed you would have photo editor with it.\nopen the pic with photo editor and it would have an option to compress photo for example document/web page etc and would show you the size it would reduce it.\nselect the one you like and save it under different file name.
446144
Yes, make sure your pictures are 100kb or less. If they are huge files (like over a MB or 2) Then you need to make them smaller.
898742
It depends how many you put there.... You could for instance have an 8-bit grayscale JPEG, or a 24-bit full-colour JPEG. The bit depth isn't fixed.\n\nRawlyn.
23636
PNG format uses loss free compression, but file size depends on pixel count.\n\nConverting from jpg to png will usually cause an increase in file size without changing the quality if you retain the picture resolution.
139193
open the picture in paint shink it (ctrl w then 20 and 20 or whatever percent you want it)  \n\nresaving the picture out of paint will make it a smaller file even if you dont shrink it\n\ngo save as... and save it as whatever and it should become a smaller file
520407
what format is it saved it, if its saved in jpg just open it with fotoshop to edit by goin to file >open
556966
You may have to experiment a bit.  You see, depending on the number of COLORs that appear in your photo, the compression will vary from photo to photo.   But use the RESIZE feature of your graphic program.    CROP before REDUCE, then use SAVE AS, so you still have the original. \n\nRemember, every time you edit a JPG file, it loses detail and resolution, so GO BACK to the original when you want to make a different rendering or size.
321850
Yes, there is an easy way. If you are using Windows XP, open the photo in Miscrosoft picture manager.\n\nUse the Picture>resize menu option. After that, simply reduce the size in percentage, and save as another file name to get the reduced size. Keep in mind that reducing the size will also reduce the clarity of the pictures to a degree, whatever tool you use.
1057199
Yes, it's recommended that you have two versions of each image, one that's a thumbnail size (generally around 30 - 50 pixels wide x however tall in correct aspect ratio), and one that's a larger size (anything from 300 - 600 pixels wide x however tall in correct aspect ratio)\n\nThis way, you can load a results type page that has multiple thumbnail sized  images (perhaps 20 - 40 images), and then upon clicking a thumbnail, it loads only that corresponding large image.  Each thumbnail should be smaller than 5-10k (kilobytes), and each full sized image should generally be less than 60k (kilobytes).\n\nWhen working with internet only images (vs. print) your dpi should always be 72.  Anything larger than that (such as 300 dpi) should be downgraded to 72 dpi.\n\nDPI is the total resolution of the image, and when I mentioned pixels that's the specific width and height on your screen.\n\nThe reason for two versions of each image (at two different sizes) is because when you're creating a catalog type results page and there's 20 items to be viewed, your page's weight (in kilobytes) should generally be approximately 100k.  20 thumbnail images at 5k/image = 100k.  Then when each thumbnail is clicked that's an additional 60k image that's loaded after the original page is loaded.  This is perfectly acceptable, and recommended.\n\nUsing Adobe Photoshop (the industry standard for graphics) you will be able to convert your high resolution images down to web sized images (if you're using Photoshop CS, there's an item in the file drop down menu labeled "save for web."  Choose that option and set your image compression at the highest (most compressed) setting that still allows your images to look distinguishable.  Also note, if your images have mostly solid colors you should choose the GIF compression format, and if the image is more like a photograph with many different colors choose the JPG compression format.
46944
So far only jpegs are allowed. Sorry.
593630
Add a line in your <head> tag\n\n<link rel="shortcut icon" href="url of the picture" >\n\nthis picture should be very small. 32x32
705631
.tiff is used for huge ultra-detailed images like full-sized astronomy pics from telescopes and such\n\n.gif is good for images with few colors and for animation\n\n.bmp is for non-compressed images (so watch out how big and how many colors there are or it'll be quite large)\n\n.png is good for images with a lot or few colors\n\n.jpg is good for compressed photo-quality images, but it can cause a lot of distortion
296325
Perhaps the file is too large. That happens to me when I try sending a 7 mp photo.
384222
Perhaps I'm wrong, but mpeg4 is a video file isn't it? Since your using quicktime, I don't know what OS you're using, but mspaint on win xp is reasonable for most gif-bmp-jpeg-ect conversions, with the occasional loss of colors from bmp to gif. If you need something a little better, IrfanView for Windows or GraphicConverter for Mac aren't bad. For jpg to mp4, I'm sure there are conversion programs, but unless i'm out of the loop totally, this is a strange conversion.
580532
I recommend you use http://www.villagephotos.com instead. I have used them for a long time and whatever pic you upload in it, is the actual size.\n\nIts free too =)
1031571
About the size of my thumbnail. LOL