| |
|
Hey there!! Normally when I make pieces for this website I'd make it on a 500x500 canvas. Understandably, banners lack quality and when I resize I lose that quality and my details turn blurry. In addition working on a larger canvas gives sharper details but once again when resized I lose most if not all of my crisp lines. Is there a way to resize without losing quality? I've also made 1000x1000 images and just kept the horse itself in a 500x500 square but when I add details to the background and have to cut them out that sorta sucks. |
|
|
| |
Art Team
|
Hi! So for stable avatars and banners, the best way to reduce quality loss is to save them and reduce them as png images. PNG images are larger than JPG/JPEG and they also help to maintain crispness. However, this doesn't work for a horse avatar as the image size restrictions are smaller (100kb vs 300kb). I would say your strategy to keep the size of the actual horse in a smaller area is a great strategy but I totally understand the frustration of losing background details. |
|  |
|
| |
|
Thank you! I actually am gonna attempt this. I have an image converter I like to use so maybe if I keep horse avi's in png and then converter them after resize it'll help? We'll see XD
Gem said:
Hi! So for stable avatars and banners, the best way to reduce quality loss is to save them and reduce them as png images. PNG images are larger than JPG/JPEG and they also help to maintain crispness. However, this doesn't work for a horse avatar as the image size restrictions are smaller (100kb vs 300kb). I would say your strategy to keep the size of the actual horse in a smaller area is a great strategy but I totally understand the frustration of losing background details.
|
|
|
| |
Art Team
|
If you convert PNG horse avi to JPEG while resizing, it's going to make it much smaller and probably kill the quality... so I typically do JPEG to JPEG for those but I hope you figure it out! <3 |
| |
|
Clear with Temps dropping into the Teens
