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It was trying to be, and failing. I am currently serving up a ( antialiasing fixed ) png, and @2x png for hdpi displays. Do you think a canvas logo would provid
by rkuykendall-com 13y ago
It was trying to be, and failing. I am currently serving up a ( antialiasing fixed ) png, and @2x png for hdpi displays. Do you think a canvas logo would provide any additional benefit above these two?
- tehwalrus 13y agoIf there was an error in the original anti aliasing that's now fixed, that should be fine - I was speculating how to get a vector version up and running (I am sure there are vector image formats, but all the web-friendly ones I've found turn out to be bitmap underneath.) (just checked, after refreshing my cache a few times, and it looks much better now, nice one.)
- iso8859-1 13y agoWhat do you mean by "bitmap unterneath"?
- tehwalrus 13y agouhh, I have been wrong about many things when it comes to web images - this is going back a long way. First, I always used JPG. Then, I discovered PNG, which I thought was vector (because I created Bezier curves in my editor, and when I exported them the quality was retained exactly). I can't remember what other formats I've tried in between (EPS and PS were involved somewhere, but they're not web friendly). I've never succeeded in creating a vector image that I can use on the web with a normal editor - although I have heard of SVG before. Maybe I'll look up how to export to it next time I need to solve this problem.