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When to Use GIF and JPEG Format

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Comments

  1. Louie -

    I was just wondering since I am no photoshop expert, when I save an image as GIF, what does the interlaced option mean? and how is this different from PNG? maybe it’s for another topic. Thanks for the article :)

  2. Martini -

    Hey Paul, that was a really great post. I learned a lot in college, but what you posted here was not part of my brain knowledge. Nifty. Thanks.

    Maybe you can do a post one day about animated GIFs.

  3. gLf -

    Thank you very much for explaining the differences in such a simple way!

  4. Paul -

    @Martini: I’ll look into writing more about GIF in future posts.

    @gLf: I try to keeps things simple here. I try to strip off the very technical explanations and get down to the real points.

  5. sumit -

    Heyy….really great post…..But Could You help me a bit…..I compressed a image using my LZW compression program for data….i.e. say an image with .LZW extension…How would I make it a GIF image?….For sure headers are to included…but could you help me out with this…I’m new to Image compression and have never worked on changing formats…

  6. Paul -

    @Sumit: If you have the original uncompressed version, you can just use an image editor to save it as a GIF. If you don’t have the original, you can try uncompressing and then converting the image.

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