Cover image dilemma.

1 Dec 2024

It seems that the recommended size for the large cover image is 512H x 800W. Whatever I do, it chops off the top and bottom. I'm doing a graphic for somebody, and I wanted it to fit correctly so all the details are shown. I need advice.

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

1 Dec 2024

It's 768 x 1200 now. Does that help? Gives you a few hundred more pixels to play with anyhow.

Also, depending on what software you're using to resize it and how big the original image is, try cropping to the right ratio (768 x 1200 is about 1:1.54) and then resizing to get to the right size.

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1 Dec 2024

Thanks great. I'll give that a whirl.

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

1 Dec 2024

Still doing it.

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

1 Dec 2024

Found it works perfectly now.

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

1 Dec 2024

There's one caveat to this situation. You make a beautiful graphic crisp and clear. You upload it; it looks great. Then, when you refresh the page, the graphic has a slight blur. This site is downgrading the resolution.

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

1 Dec 2024

Quote by Spartan111
There's one caveat to this situation. You make a beautiful graphic crisp and clear. You upload it; it looks great. Then, when you refresh the page, the graphic has a slight blur. This site is downgrading the resolution.

To about 23% of the original without regard to its upload size. On a phone, it make small difference, but on a full size laptop or desktop monitor, it is very evident.

1 Dec 2024

Quote by kistinspencil
To about 23% of the original without regard to its upload size. On a phone, it make small difference, but on a full size laptop or desktop monitor, it is very evident.

Thank you. It's frustrating.

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

2 Dec 2024

The squishing is frustrating when you've gone to the effort of making a crystal sharp image. It's like making a beautifully engineered piece of music and having someone play it back as an MP3 at 128kbps where it smooshes the cymbals and muddies the bass.

They have dialled back the compression since we first moved here. In the early days it was so harsh that small text was illegible. But I get the need to save server space (and hence costs on storage and bandwidth) so it's a necessary evil in some respects.

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2 Dec 2024

Quote by WannabeWordsmith
The squishing is frustrating when you've gone to the effort of making a crystal sharp image.

Thanks. I understand perfectly. Back in the late 1970s, I was an R&D tech for Codex Corporation in Mansfield, MA, USA. We developed the equipment for 24 servers to be transmitted through a multiplexer, now known as a "router," over a 9600-baud modem. It's amazing how the Internet has evolved. $40K of equipment reduced to $29.95. with free shipping. Now, when it breaks the throwaway, back then, you troubleshoot down to chip level to see where the noise is coming from with an oscilloscope.

Thanks

For the last few years, I've done R & D work for UI "User interface" for Security Camera Systems and Point of Sale cash register systems. I create most of my own content here, I would rate it a 2 out of 10, just quickies, after all, I'm not getting paid for it. I've always worked with a multitude of Adobe products but mostly illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere Pro. Years ago, I was an R & D technician. For Codex Corporation, Mansfield Mass. Backbone delivery equipment for what we now call the Internet. Dabbled in web design PHP, MariaDB, and UI scripting.

Are you sure?