Brian Farkas — Sat, 11 Mar 2000 01:07:00 +0000

You should try indexed color before exporting, as mentioned. If you fix the graphic on your computer and bring it on a disk back to work, I don't see why they'd have a problem with it... Make sure you use an adequate number of colors while exporting, also.

Brian

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Suzanne — Fri, 10 Mar 2000 23:58:00 +0000

vy22, would you please explain what the reasoning would be behind that sort of policy? A gif is a gif, is a gif, no matter where it is created. Is it because they don't want the company files anywhere but at the company?

The logo didn't appear to be anti-aliased, which would explain the jaggies on the edges. I didn't see any dithering, however (speckles). I have no idea about PS, but I believe it has an anti-aliasing option, which is normally turned off when you change to the indexed colour (i.e. you cannot create an image with anti-aliased edges in an indexed colour type file) however if you start with a true-colour file, anti-alias and then change the image format to indexed colour, it should keep the anti-aliased edge.

hth,

Suzanne

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vy22 — Fri, 10 Mar 2000 16:07:00 +0000

No I didn't but I will give that a try!

Can't work at home as the software is registered to me and my company require me to use software registered to them for copyright reasons.

AndyB — Fri, 10 Mar 2000 15:43:00 +0000

One solution would be ... work at home with the better tools

Seriously - it could be a problem with how the font is rendered when the image is compressed or the # of colours is reduced to reduce the file size.

Did you try converting to indexed colour before export as GIF??