Provide web images with high resolution and let the browser scale it. A bad idea?
Back in the old days when I learned to create web pages, the rule of thumb was: Don’t resize your images with HTML/CSS, provide the image in its “native” resolution. Otherwise, it will be upscaled or downscaled by the browser and the image will look blurry or ugly.
When deploying code to a production server, how are non-source code assets such as images and PDFs managed?
Currently, I am trying to set up deployment procedures and GIT for a group of websites. Code and assets are between 15 and 20GB. The code and related text files are probably closer to 150MB.
Creating a separate table for images or adding “image fields” to many tables?
I need to create a database in which several tables have images.
Creating a separate table for images or adding “image fields” to many tables?
I need to create a database in which several tables have images.
How does Yahoo’s Smush.It work and why doesn’t everyone use it?
I’ve recently come across an application by Yahoo called SmushIt. Apparently it does lossless compression on images. Sometimes the image size is reduced by as much as 90%. This of course has major implications when working on the web since it greatly improves performance on pages that have a lot of images. Now I’m sure there are other applications like this one out there but I’ve never heard of anyone actually doing lossless image compression in web development.
S3 image urls in database
I have an application where users will be able to upload multiple images for one Product (via something like Ryan Bates nested fields, so you’d click “Add Image”, and a file upload would appear on the same page). I’m planning on using jQuery File Upload, and Amazon S3, and nested fields.
S3 image urls in database
I have an application where users will be able to upload multiple images for one Product (via something like Ryan Bates nested fields, so you’d click “Add Image”, and a file upload would appear on the same page). I’m planning on using jQuery File Upload, and Amazon S3, and nested fields.
Measure and locate areas of similar value in an image
I saw this picture online and wanted to see if I could create an algorithm to give ordinary images an effect like this:
http://justinlivi.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Living_In_Digital.jpg
Image segmentation – show or hide clusters
I’m trying to make a small program in c#, that will downsample image to specified amount of colors (using K-means). Then, user will be able to hideshow colored areas(clusters) in image. I’ve implemented image clustering algorithm and I also have info about main colors, but how to implement show/hide color function? Example below
Image segmentation – show or hide clusters
I’m trying to make a small program in c#, that will downsample image to specified amount of colors (using K-means). Then, user will be able to hideshow colored areas(clusters) in image. I’ve implemented image clustering algorithm and I also have info about main colors, but how to implement show/hide color function? Example below