The most suitable file formats for a web site are JPEG and GIF. Using these file formats is not as easy, as it seems. And the usual question is JPEG or GIF – what file format to use?
Do you want a job in social media?
Well, here is some solid advice that will get you that little bit closer, based on a recent email conversation.
When you’re designing for web, your images are usually 72 dpi (Dots Per Inch), which is standard for screen resolution. For most print projects, you’re going to need more than 4 times that resolution: 300 dpi. If you try and print your files at 72 dpi you will end up with blurry, fuzzy pictures, and you want the highest quality for your clients, right?
One of the common types of posts that we see on various design blogs around the internet is a discussion of popular trends – whether in web design or some other area. These are especially popular at the beginning or ending of any given year, outlining the various trends that have emerged out of the past twelve months. Sometimes these posts can be really interesting or enlightening. Other times, they can be nothing more than the much discussed “list” post.
This is an often asked question, unsurprisingly, considering that the size, shape and position of elements on web pages change so often (especially when client’s change their mind).
Therefore an easy to use technique to move the whole of a Flash animation on the stage at once can become an essential requirement.