>I agree, that's pretty small, but how >does an artist decide on things like that? Do you just >make an "executive decision" and bite the creative bullet, >or are there guidelines? > >I like to consider folks who have to pay for online time, >yet still share the visual. > >cheers, >Diane >re: ><http://deduncan.com/argentina.htm>
That is a beautiful photo and you sized it perfectly for viewing in my browser window.
I'm no artist, but yes, you just make a decision based on the intended audience and your reasons for displaying the image. If it is part of a newsletter type page with occasional pictures, that is one situation. A web album of pictures for an audience on dialup is another. Needing to fit in with someone's page design, may bring certain other restrictions to the decision process.
In my case, I am usually posting an online delivery of hundreds of pictures from a photo assignment - my clients all have broadband access and it would be very rare for any of them to be using less than a 1024x768 display. In this case, I want my clients to like what they see and be able to easily navigate and evaluate images, and since photos generally look more appealing larger than smaller, I deliver as big as I feel I can - to make my work look better. About 90% of my web albums are in password protected directories only accessible by the company that paid for the shoot.
Here is an example (link below) of one of my web albums that is publicly viewable - client was a government agency. Thumbnails are 176 pixels wide, the middle size is 704 pixels wide and the high res images are usually as big as the largest I have available.
http://www.PhotographicVR.com/noaadyson/
Most photographers wouldn't be posting the high res images though.
Ray Broussard
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