< body background = " background.gif">
One can find a tutorial for inserting an image using HTML on a variety of online sources. Such sources include PageTutor, HTML, MyHTMLTutorials, and TheSiteWizard.
When saving an image as a JPEG 100, the quality is higher and the file size is larger compared to saving it as a JPEG 20. JPEG 100 will have less compression and therefore better image quality, but it will result in a larger file size. On the other hand, JPEG 20 will have more compression, leading to lower image quality but a smaller file size.
Saving an image in JPEG format results in a smaller file size and some loss of image quality due to compression. On the other hand, saving an image in TIFF format preserves the original image quality but results in a larger file size.
You can not insert an image in Notepad as it is a plain-text editor. If you would like to insert an image into a document, use Wordpad (the button is at Insert --> Image in Windows 7)
Saving an image in the JPEG Fine format offers benefits such as high image quality, smaller file size, and compatibility with most devices and software.
In HTML: <img src="path/to/image.jpg" alt="Desc. of the Image"> In XHTML: <img src="path/to/image.jpg" alt="Desc. of the Image" />
When saving an image as a TIF file, it retains high quality and is best for printing or editing. Saving as a JPG file compresses the image, making it smaller and suitable for web use, but may lose some quality.
When saving an image as a TIFF file, it retains high quality and is suitable for professional use, but the file size is larger. Saving as a JPEG file compresses the image, making it smaller in size but may lose some quality.
The maximum quality setting for saving an image in the JPEG format is typically 100. This setting preserves the highest level of image detail and results in a larger file size.
The resolution would worsen.
I assume you mean after pasting an image into gimp. Right-click on the layer in the layer box, and click "new layer" that will put the image on it's own layer. Odd wording, I know.