FAQ FAQ | Forum Rules and Policies Forum Policies
 
Memberlist Member List | Calendar Calendar

Navigation

Home
Tutorials

Sell Your Website
References
Web design tips
Dating
Graphic Design tips
Search Engine Promotion
User-Agent database
About the Internet
Web Technology
Web Screenshot Archive
Our Newsletter
Search

Free Stuff
Free graphics
Free desktop wallpaper
Free HTML templates
Free scripts

Free web-based tools
Graphic Design Contest
Affordable Web Hosting
Website Business Tips
Diaper Cakes


Services
Website Business Ideas
Services summary
Web design services
Web design packages
Logo design services
Graphic design services
Pricing
Portfolio
Custom Website Design
Unique Baby Gifts

Inside i.D.
Our partners
Advertise
Site Map
FAQ
Contact
About

Computer Graphic Design Basics

There are some simple steps you should take when designing images for use on the web. One thing you have to take into consideration is that a good majority of the users that will visit your web page have a 56k connection speed or lower, so you should try to keep your page load times as low as possible. Personally I pretty much refuse to use images over 12k in size, unless I am showing work that wasn't meant for the web, such as computer generated landscape art, etc. If I do use images over 12k in design ( and I use that loosely ) I will chop the image into sections to help load times and keep individual sections loading quicker. This will allow the user to at least see something while the page is loading, instead of waiting for one gigantic image. I have seen some sites using Bitmap images ( BMP ), but I am totally against this type of format, as you can get much greater compression with GIF or JPG.

Click here to view some graphics I have created.

 



Logo Design | Photoshop Tutorials | Dreamweaver Tutorials | Non GMO Canola
© 2000-2004 IceHouse Designs, Inc. View Privacy Statement.

Valid HTML 4.01!

Valid CSS!