blackleopard92
Panel of Selectors
Here's the difference b/w these formats.
http://fotofects.com/articles/444/1/PNG-versus-GIF-versus-JPEG
In a very small highlights, it says:
From the comparison table and notes, we can develop some web graphic format usage guidelines:
* GIF, or PNG-8 work best to retain crisp detail in simple illustrations (less than 256 colors), and for web graphics containing text (so the text edges remain sharp)
* JPEG (also abbreviated as "jpg") is still great for photographs displaying millions of colors at a very small file size
* GIF is still the format of choice for simple animations (PNGs are not yet compatible for animations), though JPEGS are used in some FLASH animation work.
* PNG-24, though larger in file size, is a good choice if you don't wish to lose any quality (reduce details, and introduce pixels and noise not in the original photo -- see examples below) in photographs
* Use higher quality JPEGS as more web surfers use high-speed broadband -- remember... at the highest quality setting, JPEG is also lossless (see below)!
http://fotofects.com/articles/444/1/PNG-versus-GIF-versus-JPEG
In a very small highlights, it says:
From the comparison table and notes, we can develop some web graphic format usage guidelines:
* GIF, or PNG-8 work best to retain crisp detail in simple illustrations (less than 256 colors), and for web graphics containing text (so the text edges remain sharp)
* JPEG (also abbreviated as "jpg") is still great for photographs displaying millions of colors at a very small file size
* GIF is still the format of choice for simple animations (PNGs are not yet compatible for animations), though JPEGS are used in some FLASH animation work.
* PNG-24, though larger in file size, is a good choice if you don't wish to lose any quality (reduce details, and introduce pixels and noise not in the original photo -- see examples below) in photographs
* Use higher quality JPEGS as more web surfers use high-speed broadband -- remember... at the highest quality setting, JPEG is also lossless (see below)!