Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2001 3:44 am
That comes down to two things: What sort of images are you talking about, and what program(s) do you use?<P>You shouldn't use HTML code to resize images for thumbnails, simply because the point of them is that they are supposed to be small, fast loading files for easy previewing of their larger counterparts.<P>If you're working with indexed colour (ie anything less than true 24 bit) images; convert them to true colour, resize them down, and then convert them down to an indexed palette.<P>As for a 3D border, what effect are you trying to achive, and again what program(s) do you have?
You can make an (MSPaint) easy one in 4 steps :
1) Put an outline box of the border width around the image, using a colour that's not in the image.
2) Pick your light and dark shades of the border colour.
3) In the top-right and and bottom-left right corners of the border put a diagonal line from the inner corner to the outer, using one of the border shades.
4) Fill the top-left half with the lighter shade, and the bottom-right half with the darker.
Done <IMG SRC="http://www.keenspace.com/forums/smile.gif"><P>------------------
<B>Don't Panic.</B> - Hitch-Hikers Guide to the Galaxy, Isaiah 43.
You can make an (MSPaint) easy one in 4 steps :
1) Put an outline box of the border width around the image, using a colour that's not in the image.
2) Pick your light and dark shades of the border colour.
3) In the top-right and and bottom-left right corners of the border put a diagonal line from the inner corner to the outer, using one of the border shades.
4) Fill the top-left half with the lighter shade, and the bottom-right half with the darker.
Done <IMG SRC="http://www.keenspace.com/forums/smile.gif"><P>------------------
<B>Don't Panic.</B> - Hitch-Hikers Guide to the Galaxy, Isaiah 43.