
Signature
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
> The picture on the front page is 90.8KB. The other ones are around
> 600-700KB.
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>> >> > fixed?
>> >> > How?
Ii have photoshop 6, when I save for web, there are setting options,
jpeg,gif dithered, png and so on. Can we talk offline, if so, how? Thanks!
> I use Photoshop Elements and it has a "Save for Web" option that makes a
> smaller file size. Any chance your graphics program has a similar feature?
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> >> >> > fixed?
> >> >> > How?
DavidF - 02 Apr 2005 13:43 GMT
If the images on your "Watch Us Grow" page are 600-700 KB, they are much
larger than they need to be. Even 90.8 kb should be smaller. Perhaps use
Photoshop to resize and resample your images to a size that is closer to
what you are going to use on your site at 72 dpi. Then optimize your image
by using the "save for web" as a jpeg. I don't use Photoshop but I imagine
when you "save for web" you will have the option of adjusting the quality of
the image. Choose the lowest quality that still looks good when you view it
in IE, and use the optimized images in your Pub doc.
Then go to "Compress your graphics for a faster web site":
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA011266301033.aspx#compress
DavidF
> Ii have photoshop 6, when I save for web, there are setting options,
> jpeg,gif dithered, png and so on. Can we talk offline, if so, how? Thanks!
[quoted text clipped - 41 lines]
> > >> >> > fixed?
> > >> >> > How?
JoAnn Paules [MSFT MVP] - 02 Apr 2005 19:31 GMT
Email me at jl dot paules at gmail dot com. We'll work together with getting
your pictures smaller and make your viewers (and you) happy.

Signature
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
> Ii have photoshop 6, when I save for web, there are setting options,
> jpeg,gif dithered, png and so on. Can we talk offline, if so, how?
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
>> >> >> > fixed?
>> >> >> > How?
Sylvia Morris - 02 Apr 2005 20:47 GMT
Another important issue on this topic that I haven't seen anyone address is
linking images versus embedding images into your website. Embedded images
will make a site run much slower. I've just had to deal with this issue this
week and learn the solution. My site is now operating smoothly with linked
images that can be cached rather than embedded images that slow it down. It's
very simple to do. After you import your image, with the image selected, open
up the Graphics Manager. It will take you directly to the image you have
selected. Run your mouse over the right side of the image list in the
Graphics Manager and a drop down menu will appear. Open that drop-down menu
and choose Save as linked Image. A dialog box will come up for you to
navigate to where you want to put your website images on your computer. I
would suggest creating a folder called "Images" and putting all your website
images in that folder.