kid.. yea, right.
sorry- your the crybaby im talking about. so if you dont like it ,folow my suggestions on the other board. If you cant find the ignore feature people may be able to help you because I sure as hell wont.
Again, if you cant handle that pic size, i suggest a new computer. Heres some good reading about pic size and how large you should post :
web acceptable size (see here How many pixels do I need for sharing photos online?)
Quote:
Most computers today have a monitor resolution of 1024x768 pixels, so your images should be sized no larger than this for on-screen viewing. Older computers have a lower monitor resolution, usually 800x600, so keep that in mind as well. The smaller the pixel dimensions of an image, the smaller the file size will be.
- When sharing photos online, 800 by 600 pixels is a good average size to go with.
- If you're sure your recipients or Web site visitors won't mind waiting a little longer, you may want to go as large as 1024 by 768, but anything larger than that is going to be too large to see in the majority of computer monitors without scrolling.
Well here is my first Screenshot upload try. As you can see things did not go well at Albert Park.
kid.. yea, right.
sorry- your the crybaby im talking about. so if you dont like it ,folow my suggestions on the other board. If you cant find the ignore feature people may be able to help you because I sure as hell wont.
Again, if you cant handle that pic size, i suggest a new computer. Heres some good reading about pic size and how large you should post :
web acceptable size (see here How many pixels do I need for sharing photos online?)
Quote:
Most computers today have a monitor resolution of 1024x768 pixels, so your images should be sized no larger than this for on-screen viewing. Older computers have a lower monitor resolution, usually 800x600, so keep that in mind as well. The smaller the pixel dimensions of an image, the smaller the file size will be.
- When sharing photos online, 800 by 600 pixels is a good average size to go with.
- If you're sure your recipients or Web site visitors won't mind waiting a little longer, you may want to go as large as 1024 by 768, but anything larger than that is going to be too large to see in the majority of computer monitors without scrolling.
Great pics there. Well done.
ps, if you are on a pc, the F6 key gets rid of the replay controls for better screenshots.
Thanks for the tip. I will remember that.