If you mean the JPEG cpompression level of the image itself, always set the quality as high as possible. Meaning 99% if your camera allows, certainly not lower than 85% (the default for many cameras). SD cards are cheap enough. I use a card only once, keeping them as backup.
For uploading to this site, I make a copy and resize (scale) the image to 1600 pixels on the long side. Rename the scaled version as such to keep the two versions clearly distinct. (file.jpeg file-scaled.jpeg)
Thanks hmellon.
The colour and texture of the bark was a real accident. A few inches one way or another would have made for either pixie-dust green, or old cedar grey.
Login with Facebook
Thank you, Sticks and Cavell
If you mean the JPEG cpompression level of the image itself, always set the quality as high as possible. Meaning 99% if your camera allows, certainly not lower than 85% (the default for many cameras). SD cards are cheap enough. I use a card only once, keeping them as backup.
For uploading to this site, I make a copy and resize (scale) the image to 1600 pixels on the long side. Rename the scaled version as such to keep the two versions clearly distinct. (file.jpeg file-scaled.jpeg)
Thanks Jeff
Thanks hmellon.
The colour and texture of the bark was a real accident. A few inches one way or another would have made for either pixie-dust green, or old cedar grey.
Thank you Sticks.