if you have photoshop you can adjust the quality you're saving the jpeg as ... if you make it lower around 8 it won't lose as much quality as paint will ... just a thought

ok so mediator told me to post here asking for someone to re-size it for me. so if someone with photoshop can re-size this for me i'd be greatful. i dont want it to be done in paint cause the quality gets really jacked up.

sig:

omg nooo!!!!!
i luv this sig

can anyone resize this to 50k or 70k?
paint has no animated gif options at all
i can imgine this being a bit of work,
so post price if u think u can
do this reasonably well

Is it legal to ask here for help whit the signatue size ?

so yes pm me plz

Well you could:

A. When saving a jpg just lower the quality, instead of having it at 12, put it at 11 or 10, or more depending. It will drop kb a lot and there wont be a difference.

B. If you are using a gif, just lower the optimzed color settings from 256 to maybe 128, depending on the size and how much quality you lose.

hm, maybe that will work on the animated gif i got, it has only 6-8 colours... 256 16 (8BPP 4BPP)
might give 50% reduction, at best ofc, but without quality loss

yeah man it realy hurts my eyes thad sux -.-
but anyway the tutorial is cool but my signature is loosing the good quality lyke thad

reduced colour depth 256 16 resulted in 127 KB 123 KB
stripped intro & extro & some repetitions 71.333 bytes

Is the rule 70 kilobyte, or 70 thousand bytes?
71.333/1.024=69.66KB

is it possible for someone with photoshop to reduce this?



i did what the guide said twice but lowest i can get (without going to jpg and loosing quality) is 93kb

is there anyway to resize it without loosing the quality?

if not i'll have to get it to jpg or use my old boring sig =/

This post was edited by xIcedShardx on Sep 12 2007 04:07pm

to gif gave some clear colour loss if you pay close attention and zoom in [33kb]



jpg on 100% quality didnt give any noticable loss, even zooming in 10 times
and looking carefully at lines and other sharp edges, which is usually the drawback on jpg format [37kb]