
That's better response than I got the first time!
How can I make an animation much smaller? I am still having trouble after upping lossyness to 100%, using scan lines and resizing to 280pix. It's about 270k now, and looks terrible.
( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:47,
archived)
How can I make an animation much smaller? I am still having trouble after upping lossyness to 100%, using scan lines and resizing to 280pix. It's about 270k now, and looks terrible.

with a link to the goodun?


( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:49,
archived)



But it loses it's meaning and niceness without the animation.
( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:51,
archived)

or making it a little smaller?
using less colours?
(you should only have to use about 20% lossy, otherwise it just looks horrible)
( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:50,
archived)
using less colours?
(you should only have to use about 20% lossy, otherwise it just looks horrible)

it's only about 50-60 frames as is, and a little jumpy as such. And there aren't many colours in it either. Creating animations in CS3 is not fun. :( Thanks though.
( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:53,
archived)

It would have helped if I'd been using the right file, and if Photoshop hadn't decided to undo the image resize. Immense stupidity = fail.
( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:59,
archived)

as DTH says, maybe post a shorter version, with a link to the larger file size version.
with 50-60 frames, there little chance of getting the file size down if the gif is 280 pix.
If you want it to be 280, then make it about, say, 240 pix, then you can blow it up using html by putting width=280 after the url...
The quickest way to reduce filesize is to remove frames really, but it does mean you lose a bit of smoothness.
( ,
Thu 21 Aug 2008, 20:58,
archived)
with 50-60 frames, there little chance of getting the file size down if the gif is 280 pix.
If you want it to be 280, then make it about, say, 240 pix, then you can blow it up using html by putting width=280 after the url...
The quickest way to reduce filesize is to remove frames really, but it does mean you lose a bit of smoothness.