July 10, 200818 yr Please visit test.utuze.com On the right you will see two smallish images, they look realy pixelated and I don't know why. They have been created at 80px square, and that dimension has been specified in the code also. I created them in coreldraw and they look really smooth and crist in there. But now I have saved them in both jpg and png they look like flippin bitmaps. It looks really unprofessional. Can anyone help?
July 10, 200818 yr I don't see anything, just lots of white space and your header graphic with the buildings and sun. (using FF2 on Mac).
July 10, 200818 yr i've seen this loads of times and to be honest i'm not sure how to get around it. The reason for this is when you design the images in corel you would be using vectors but in the web world they will be converted to images where you loose some quality. Well this is what i've found when using corel and now try and convert stuff into photoshop then make them look good for the web (tend to screen print the corel image and paste them into photoshop.).
July 10, 200818 yr Looks to me like you created them with Anti Aliasing turned off. Wich give sharp edges, not really suited for circles
July 10, 200818 yr Author Looks to me like you created them with Anti Aliasing turned off. Wich give sharp edges, not really suited for circles I did actually, id did this because i had a transaprent background which works best with anti aliasing turned off. If I turn it back on it will make the transparency rubbish, but I think you are right, it maight make the circle crisper. Thanks. I am aware of the problem in the early firefox browser issue (From the first poster) firefox 2 and earlier, but I had not found out how to cure it.
July 10, 200818 yr It's not pixelated for me. I think the problem is that they look not clear, like you added a focus effect. You can fix it with photoshop or you can convert it to vector graphic.
July 10, 200818 yr It is definitely because you did not use anti-aliasing when you made the images. You've done the right thing by using the PNG format, but you CAN afford to anti-alias them as well. Take a look at this URL - all the icons on this page are anti-aliased PNGs with a transparent background and they look fine (the grey background color comes from the containing DIV box): Example of AA PNGs (I use Photoshop to make graphics) Jarrad
July 11, 200818 yr it is because you have doine this through anti aliasing and most not be done by that way.......
July 11, 200818 yr Author It is definitely because you did not use anti-aliasing when you made the images. You've done the right thing by using the PNG format, but you CAN afford to anti-alias them as well. Take a look at this URL - all the icons on this page are anti-aliased PNGs with a transparent background and they look fine (the grey background color comes from the containing DIV box): Example of AA PNGs (I use Photoshop to make graphics) Jarrad Thanks kid, if those images have been done with anti-alias on, how have they come up so clear with no halo effect. Thanks. I need the graphics to be png with transparency as the images will go on several different pages with different packground colours.
July 11, 200818 yr Thanks kid, if those images have been done with anti-alias on, how have they come up so clear with no halo effect. Thanks. I need the graphics to be png with transparency as the images will go on several different pages with different packground colours. try saving them in photoshop?
Create an account or sign in to comment