Slow screen refresh in Windows

TJ Frame tjframe at gmail.com
Wed Nov 9 21:53:03 EST 2005


Well large solid color spaces surrounded by text will show show a bit of
artifacting at level 5, but for most photos 5 or 6 is fine. Besides you can
always bump it up if you need better quality. Either way they are way faster
than using BMPS, at least on my system.

On 11/9/05, Cubist at aol.com <Cubist at aol.com> wrote:
>
> sez tjframe at gmail.com:
> > Try using a JPEG, they are much smaller - that same routine runs in 91
> >milliseconds when using a JPEG set at quality level 10 in Photoshop
> (which
> >is nearly loseless). In fact for on-screen use you can save a JPEG down
> >to about 5 in Photoshop without any serious degradation in quality.
> Maybe. It *strongly* depends on exactly what's *in* the image you're
> working with. You should always have the "Preview" checkbox checked when
> you save
> an image as JPEG, so you can see for yourself how badly your image gets
> distorted as you reduce the quality level.
> In addition, you might want to consider Photoshop's Save As Web function,
> which gives you fine-grained control over various adjustments, lets you
> reduce
> the filesize down to pretty much any arbitrary figure, and also lets you
> compare the untouched image to 1-3 different versions with different sets
> of
> adjustments. Me, I use Save As Web religiously for all the graphics in my
> fantasy-and-science-fiction webzines TSAT (http://tsat.transform.to or
> http://tsat.xepher.net) and ANTHRO (http://anthrozine.com).
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