Photo size for webpage

What file settings and image sizing (eg- quality, resolution, colour space, pixels etc) should I use to upload photos to my webpage? I dont want to use the web galleries tool.
Thanks

[email protected] wrote:
I use resolution 72 which is really ugly if printed... I think watermark is distracting to the viewer
Also, the Kodak "golden standard" 778x517 is often used for this purpose. While it's pretty close to 800x600, supposedly it displays a bit faster, especially true for slower systems
As Rikk previously mentioned, the file export specification of "resolution" whatever the number (even 72) has no bearing on someone's ability to make a print from the file at whatever resolution they choose (within the limits of the pixel dimensions you make available); it's the pixel dimensions that will limit printed size/quality. Perhaps you meant that you use a jpeg "quality" setting of 72, which is indeed fairly low. That might even be set even lower to enable reasonably good web display yet discourage printing.
As to use of watermarks, yes, I agree they can be distracting, but not necessarily. A watermark can be chosen that is a compromise--minimally distracting yet prominent enough to discourage some (maybe not many?) from making a print.
As to the supposed (Kodak) "golden standard 778x517" : I wonder if you are thinking of 768 x 512? In any case, it's certainly not in any way a unique dimension that offers a special advantage in display speed. Sure it should load "a bit" faster than 800x600 since it contains a smaller number of pixels.
Phil

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Here's two apps you can use or get Apple's iPhoto for the new iPad.
Simple Resize http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/simple-resize/id327776379?mt=8
Photogene http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/photogene-for-ipad/id363448251?mt=8
 Cheers, Tom

Adjust Photo Size For Web Gallery

I'm uploading a new Web Gallery as I type this....(although nothing appears to be happening at the moment...I decided against my first couple of efforts and deleted those galleries).
I don't see a way to adjust the size of the photos uploaded to the Web Gallery. As each of the photos I'm uploading is approximately 3MB in size, I was hoping there might be an option to compress each of the photos prior to uploading. Am I missing it?
In iPhoto Help, there's a topic for "Choosing the Appropriate Size For Your Photo". Apparently, this only refers to emailed photos, though?
Any thoughts on this?

Mike:
Have you checked on the size of the files uploaded to the web gallery? They are resized to 800 x 600 pixels. If you select the option to have the full sized image downloaded then the max pixel dimension is 3054 pixels in any direction. If the are larger than than the get resized. Additionally the file is compressed. My 2.7 MB file was downsized to 750 KB.
Do you Twango?
TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto database file and keep it current. If problems crop up where iPhoto suddenly can't see any photos or thinks there are no photos in the library, replacing the working Library6.iPhoto file with the backup will often get the library back. By keeping it current I mean backup after each import and/or any serious editing or work on books, slideshows, calendars, cards, etc. That insures that if a problem pops up and you do need to replace the database file, you'll retain all those efforts. It doesn't take long to make the backup and it's good insurance.
I've created an Automator workflow application (requires Tiger), iPhoto dB File Backup, that will copy the selected Library6.iPhoto file from your iPhoto Library folder to the Pictures folder, replacing any previous version of it. It's compatible with iPhoto 08 libraries. iPhoto does not have to be closed to run the application, just idle. You can download it at Toad's Cellar. Be sure to read the Read Me pdf file.

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If you are using a client supported by iPhoto you simply select the photo(s) and click email - one of the options is JPEG compression and another is photo size
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Hi Chris,
I'm not saying this is the "only" way but I've gotten used to batch converting folders with images I intend for iMovie slide shows so that they will "fit" the view screen.
Many experienced users will say that it's "better" to just crop your images or at least limit any applied text to areas near the center of the image so they still appear when displayed in slide show mode.
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From the GraphicConverter user group, here's the method as given by Jeff Lomicka :
- Drag the folder containing the images to the GC icon, it will open in
the image browser.
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screen for the slide show (1024 is typical)
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- Click Save... and name it "resize for slide show", or whatever you
want to call it
- "Ok"
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- Set the format to JPEG/JFIF if it isn't already.
- Press "Options" if you want to adjust or check the JPEG parameters
- Do a "Edit"/"Select All" (Apple-A)
- Press "Go"
- A new folder will be created with all the images resized to 1024
pixels wide at 72 DPI.
============
You should definitely SAVE your original full-size images for use in iPhoto and prints, etc.
And of course, you will probably want to delete those under-size versions from your iPhoto Library after you're finished.

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I am fairly new to Mac and to iLife so I apologize if this question is very basic. What is the best size of photo (in pixels) with which to make videos? I don't do live video tracks so the few movies I have made have been with photos that I put in iPhoto.
I am using iPhoto and iMovie 09 (although version number says 8 and the product choices below say 8 as well).

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Stupid question of the day:
If I just drag and drop photos from either iPhoto or a camera memory card directly to a page in iWeb, does iWeb 'downsize' the photo so I'm not really posting a photo a few meg. in size? Or do I have to rescale/resize to reduce the photo prior to dragging it to an iWeb page to improve page loading times?
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John F

John - Here are two recent threads addressing the same question.
http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=6070276#6070276
http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=6080774#6080774
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Best Still Photo Size for FCP

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''When you make graphics for video in something such as Photoshop, you generally make them at 72 dpi''
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read what Jim and Studio have said;
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once you bring a stil photo or graphics into FCP, dpi is completly ignored by FCP because it doesnt know what to do with it. You can change the dpi setting to 5, 50 or 5000 in photoshop, FCP will ignore it.
dpi settings can only be used by three dimentional output devices like inkjet printers and film recorders.
read the reference:
http://www.scantips.com/no72dpi.html
G

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Hello,
I've got to think this has been asked/answered in the past, but I'm not finding an answer using Search so far, so please forgive me if this is a re-hash...
Is there an easy way to reduce the original size (both viewed L&W, and also file size itself) of a photo so that it's compliant to post in message boards?
I realize both iPhoto and Mail have features that do such a thing for email very nicely, but I was wondering if there's a way to do something similar using iPhoto or Preview to just "slim down" an original photo file to be more web-posting friendly...
Thanks in advance for any insights!
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Terence,
Shack; thanks a million! I knew it was something caveman-simple I was missing.
Appreciate your help!
Cheers, Chris
EDIT: TD, should've hooked you up first with a 10-point "solved"; I thought I could do both Helpful and Solved, but now I don't think I can change it (?). Nuts; sorry about that. Thanks again!

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users to click the arrows in the "controller" in order to begin
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[email protected] wrote:
I use resolution 72 which is really ugly if printed... I think watermark is distracting to the viewer
Also, the Kodak "golden standard" 778x517 is often used for this purpose. While it's pretty close to 800x600, supposedly it displays a bit faster, especially true for slower systems
As Rikk previously mentioned, the file export specification of "resolution" whatever the number (even 72) has no bearing on someone's ability to make a print from the file at whatever resolution they choose (within the limits of the pixel dimensions you make available); it's the pixel dimensions that will limit printed size/quality. Perhaps you meant that you use a jpeg "quality" setting of 72, which is indeed fairly low. That might even be set even lower to enable reasonably good web display yet discourage printing.
As to use of watermarks, yes, I agree they can be distracting, but not necessarily. A watermark can be chosen that is a compromise--minimally distracting yet prominent enough to discourage some (maybe not many?) from making a print.
As to the supposed (Kodak) "golden standard 778x517" : I wonder if you are thinking of 768 x 512? In any case, it's certainly not in any way a unique dimension that offers a special advantage in display speed. Sure it should load "a bit" faster than 800x600 since it contains a smaller number of pixels.
Phil

Photo size for webpage

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