| | |
|
|
|
why does the text look jagged/..? |
| message from VA_Webmaster25 on 23 Jul 2004 |
why is it that the text when i export look jagged...im using smooth anti-alias.
http://www.nv.cc.va.us/manassas/cuboulder.html thats the site. the "Manassas" text im refering to
|
| A.H.O. replied to VA_Webmaster25 on 23 Jul 2004 |
It looks a TAD jagged, but not to bad. The problem lies in the graphic
design. (Not saying yours is bad). Im saying that when you make a graphic or
image or whatever youd like to call it and then place that image online, some
quality is lost. Unless you want to make your image in a 300-400 dpi range,
and then save it like that. The problem is that the image size is huge when
you do that. What DPI are you making your graphics in?
|
| Joe {RoastHorse} replied to A.H.O. on 23 Jul 2004 |
there's no point saving at high res. browsers display at 100% ie. 1 dot
= 1 pixel.
i think the text looks ok.
joe
A.H.O. wrote:
|
| A.H.O. replied to Joe {RoastHorse} on 24 Jul 2004 |
True Browsers DO display like that. However, an image is made with different
DPIs. The more DPIs when making a graphic, the smoother the graphic will look.
The browser will display the image it is given dot for dot. If it is a poor
quality image it will display a poor quality image. If it is a high quality
image it will display a high quality image. DPI is one of the biggest assests
or pitfalls of graphic design.
|
| A.H.O. replied to A.H.O. on 24 Jul 2004 |
What Font is that? I'll see if I cant show you what Im talking about. IF you want.
|
| Linda Rathgeber *TMM* replied to VA_Webmaster25 on 23 Jul 2004 |
Some fonts are meant for print only, and it takes a lot of work to make
them look good on screen. Using an outline and drop shadow, as you have,
merely emphasizes the jagged outline. Try a screen font, or try less
contrast between the text and the background.
|
| christoff915 replied to VA_Webmaster25 on 23 Jul 2004 |
text looks fine to me.
christoff
|
|
Archived message: why does the text look jagged/..? (Macromedia Dreamweaver)