Hmmmm...maybe the developer is not a graphics person.
Avoid, opening/closing/resaving jpgs...edit them as little as possible if that's all you have to work with. Optimize them prior to importing them into FP with a image editing program...Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro..whatever. Don't use FP's image tools - not even to resize them.
Then Import them into FP..into your image folder if you use that...THEN from that folder you will place them into your design.
If they still don't look good....look to the source...your original images...maybe they're "pre-wacked"
| I am working with .jpg's. What I usually do is copy the image directly from
| the developer's disk and insert it directly into my web page.
|
| Thanks.
|
| "Rob Giordano (aka: Crash Gordon®)" wrote:
|
| > HOW are you processing them?
| > Are you working with .jpg's??
| > Are you scanning them yourself?
| > How are you optimizing (if you are) them?
| > What image editor are you using?
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > | Every picture I have inserted into my webpage has a grainy appearance, and
| > | takes forever to load. Any suggestions?
| > |
| > | Thanks.
| >