Yes, seriously, the page took 15 to 20 seconds to load.
Its me. Its not you.
But it only takes a click to resize images, and you can save bandwidth. And steemit shrinks them down to 672 px. And it does this AFTER, and for each image, which I think is very wasteful on steemit resources.
I use digiKam when editing my photos. Adjusting colors and balances and cropping. Then before outputting the end result, I resize. I guess it is actually 2 clicks, or 3 clicks extra.
672 x 391 is the perfect proportion for thumbnail images.
Also, since I use linux, I could just run it all from the command line:
ffmpeg -i input.jpg -vf resize 672x391 output.jpg
and you can tell it to resize the entire directory.
Yes, seriously, the page took 15 to 20 seconds to load.
Its me. Its not you.
But it only takes a click to resize images, and you can save bandwidth. And steemit shrinks them down to 672 px. And it does this AFTER, and for each image, which I think is very wasteful on steemit resources.
Haha true :) One click you say to resize them? Where can I do this?
Talk soon.
I use digiKam when editing my photos. Adjusting colors and balances and cropping. Then before outputting the end result, I resize. I guess it is actually 2 clicks, or 3 clicks extra.
672 x 391 is the perfect proportion for thumbnail images.
Also, since I use linux, I could just run it all from the command line:
ffmpeg -i input.jpg -vf resize 672x391 output.jpg
and you can tell it to resize the entire directory.