Things You'll Need:
- Internet Access
- Adobe Photoshop
- Paint Shop Pro
- Web Browsers
- Online Image Compressor
- Paint Shop Pro
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Step 1
Make sure your picture is saved in JPEG format (for photographs and other rich-depth pictures) or GIF format (for line art, clip art and logos). These are the formats recognized by most Web browsers.
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Step 2
Reduce the file size without sacrificing the quality of GIF images by reducing the colors used. Many GIF images can be reduced to 16 colors (see "How to Decrease the Colors in a Picture With a Paint Program").
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Step 3
Take advantage of the image specification tags in HTML (see "How to Learn HTML"). Using image specification tags, you can make a small photo larger, thereby saving file space by not having to use a larger file.
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Step 4
Use an online image compressor, such as JPEG Wizard or GIF Cruncher. These free services compress your image's file size without reducing its quality.
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Step 5
Download or purchase an image compressor program, such as Adobe ImageReady. Many image compression programs also offer image editing capabilities and don't require you to connect to the Internet to use them.
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Step 6
Check to see if your image editing program supports graphics interlacing (for GIF files only). Interlacing graphics causes them to download line by line instead of taking a long time to fully load.
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Step 7
Find out if your image editing program can create a progressive JPEG. Progressive JPEG files work similarly to interlaced GIF files by letting the image load line by line.










Comments
bcbali said
on 12/5/2008 don,t forgotten ALT Text such as your key words more better to get result search engine crawling
poppho said
on 6/19/2008 Optimizing picture should be a perfect balance between file size and picture quality. Who wants to see fast site with awful image anyway?
To find the perfect balance, you can try these tools:
1. advanced jpg compressr
2. image compressor
3. morpeus photo compressor
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Display a small, highly compressed version of a picture on your page. Link that small picture to a larger high-quality image. This allows your visitor to "opt in" to viewing the large picture, and they will be more likely to wait through the download.