Select the photos to compress and adjust the size by choosing Resize Image. JPEG files usually have a filename extension of. Begin typing your search term above and press enter to search. Press ESC to cancel. Ben Davis June 1, How do I attach a document to a Facebook post? How do I manually save a Word document? I cover allll the Facebook sizes! Louise Myers is a graphic design expert whose designs have been featured by Disney, Macy's, WalMart and more.
Her straightforward writing style empowers small business owners to make their own graphics for social media success! Although Facebook will accept photos in the png format, am I correct if the photo is shareable, the only option saves it as a jpg photo? Also Exif information stored in the original photo appears to be stripped from the photo by the time it is downloaded from Facebook. If you want to know how FB is handling these issues, a simple test of uploading, then downloading, a PNG should answer that.
Hi there, i was wondering…. Images with logos and words on them and they look awful. I cannot get them smaller than kb and those are already terrible looking. I saved as web optimized in photoshop.
Nothing improved. It seems to have changed all of a sudden. Please help! My only tip is to save them as PNG with no worries about file size. For posts, be sure to choose the High Quality option as explained in the article. I post a lot of concert photos and it seems like Facebook compresses them arbitrarily. What are your thoughts? Thanks for a great post. Facebook is extremely flexible when it comes to photo post size.
But they do compress photos to death. Not sure if the PNG file trick still works. Hi Louise, thanks for posting this! Do you know if these workarounds and tips are still applicable? Hi, They work just the same as any images. On a comment, click the camera icon. Thank you! I have liked almost pages since I joined facebook. How on earth can I see every update from all those pages every time I log on?
So of course not every post is getting a view from every follower ;. Just upload a black to white gradient test image and you will see You should not have to do all this to get a decent image posted. Most people don't have the ability or technical skill to do this.
These companies need us more than we need them. When do we stop creating work-arounds for things that don't work the way they should out of the box. You guys posted an article only a few weeks back that was your "social media cheat sheet" that had all the info you need to resize for all social media aspects. The info in that contradicts the info in this. For example, facebook according to that facebook requires px long edge yet this article says So which of these supposedly has the correct information?
No problem with image quality loss. Clients usually prefer smaller file sizes. I set quality to 85 and it's fine, Facebook compress more than that anyways. I have also tried 60 without noticable quality issues. Photographylife has more detailed article on quality and resizing for facebook. When uploading image with text,. Sorry, but there's no night and day to that phone vs. The phone is slightly lighter and cropped a bit different, but that's all I see. The eye is sharp in both.
There's a bit of extra artifact in the phone, but I had to look really close to see it. It's more like a noon and 1 o'clock difference. This is only noticeable from viewing on a desktop.
There is a big difference in sharpness. When I opened both mobile and desktop photos into Photoshop, the mobile upload was significantly smaller than the desktop upload. Long side of has proven the best. However, dpi is not necessary as 72 dpi is what the computer will display.
Flie size will be considerably smaller as well. Browsers do not see ppi. Great post, sorry if this is a stupid question, but has anyone had issues with uploading their photos to their mobile then to Instagram and losing colour? I upload it through Google Drive, or email the photo to myself, but when I upload the image to Instagram, the colours either go faded, lose contrast or go funky. I've done exactly as the author when i publish my pictures on Facebook.
It works great. But to publish from your desktop not from your iPhone. No way! I'll never post a pixel sized image on a social! People can easily print it or use it in their commercial works. And just to gain some sharpness! There is no limit to the number of static images you can upload, but uploaded moving images do not animate inside the Facebook website. Facebook has no rule against uploading moving image file formats such as GIF or MNG, but when you do attempt to upload such a file, only the first frame is shown.
It shows up as a static image in both your photo albums and on the wall where you posted it. Facebook lets you share links to moving images. When you do so, no thumbnail image or page description appears, but the full link appears along with the file suffix, such as.
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