As per a requirement mentioned here
the size of photos submitted should be between 20kb-50kb.
I have my scanned photos which have been cropped but the sizes are still ~139 kb.
If I reduce the pixels then the size of image goes less than 20kb in case one and less than 10 kb in case two.
I have to reduce the pixel size but the weight in bytes is also going down at the same time which is not allow
crunchMe wrote:I found a characters to pixel conversion calculator but it seems only near the result.Perhaps, it depends on particular font size in pixels? (I have no idea how is particular font rendered on the screen, so my question may have been a stupid one ...)OTOH, it seems to me that the 'terminator' rounds number of pixels, relative to font details (e.g. pixel size).
In System Settings > Appearance in both Ubuntu and Ubuntu 2D, there is no icon size slider (in pixel units). I want to reduce the icon size to the minimum which I believe to be 32 pixels. How can I fix this problem?
I am on a fresh installation of 12.04 with the updates to 2012 August 22 plus the installation of SSVNC and absolutely nothing else.
I am familiar with convert-resize % for decreasing a size by percentage but what is the command to increase an image from say 700 pixels to 800 pixels??? Horizontal width should resize, too. I need to preserve the overall quality and look of the image as best as possible.
EDIT:
Mogrify -resize geometry
that appears to be what I need to resize the images.
So i know the HTC One has a PPI of 468 Pixels per inch! But my question is that pixels per inch squared or is it just a linear pixels per inch?
And is 468 really that big of a step up from 441? I am already set on the phone but i feel like reviewers are boasting the Pixel density but i feel like from 441 to 468 isnt a big change
Don't know a way of doing a batch change (roll-on macros!), but one way for individual images...1) Select by colour (Shift-click to add similar pixels). May be easier to select the bg and invert selection2)Colours/Hue-Saturation, drag the Hue slider in the Adjust Selected Colour area, to the colour you want.
I have a Scalable Vector Graphic (svg) which I can convert to pdf with inkscape. The pdf still looks fine when viewed in okular or evince. However, I require an eps file. I understand that eps may contain vector data, but all I get is pixelated mess with a bounding box that is too small. Initially I tried the inkscape export feature to generate eps files.
Adobe Photoshop is undoubtedly the most powerful tool for graphic works. However, if you dont need to make something serious, Good Guy Gimp is already really enough for most of the basic tasks ( and you can use Gimp for serious graphic works too). In this article, I will show you several tips with GIMP that are very handy.
1 - Crop an image
The Crop tool is located near the Text tool.
I’m quite satisfied with what i did yesterday so decided to share.
Image is cropped to avoid wordpress scaling it. Observe how the bars are neatly stacked one to next having a gap between of exactly one pixel
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