S Wright glad this was helpful. I would give you some advice on Storyline, but I've never used it. It should be easy if it accepts both raster and vector formats. If it doesn't accept vector graphics, try converting your vectors to high resolution png files.
Raster bitmaps images appears different when it is resized and use pixel. Rasters bitmap 0is also best are best for displaying pictures. Vector graphics are sharper in appearance reguardless of its size. Vectors graphics are more common with PDS, EPS and logos.
Every management member in a company should watch this video. Just blow up that picture and use that...said no person who understands the difference EVER! Oh and I'm here to end the debate, it's Gif, Jif is peanut butter. LOL.
Right! I task you Trevor Hansen, noblest of all my subscribers, to reach the uneducated management members of the world with my message of ant-pixelation and graphic equality at any scale! ;)
Cool. Bitmap graphics/image is a subset of raster graphics/image? Are all CRTs (even the very old ones), LCDs and OLEDs still displaying images lines by line, like CRT scanlining? Are modern fonts like those in macOS, vector graphics/images? Thank, you. God bless, Proverbs 31
I believe all raster images are bitmaps and vice versa. There are specific types of bitmaps, like jpg gif png, but I think the are all technically bitmaps since they are comprised of bits of information (pixels). I don't know exactly on scanlines. I've looked into that before, but it's been too long, and I don't remember. I think fonts are always vector in and of themselves. I can't think of one that isn't. I have thousands of them. If you use a raster program, that could change the clarity of the font. Does that help?
That depends on the printer. A vector image has no inherent dpi value, but when it's printed, it will come out at some dpi level. So a vector could be printed at only 150 dpi or at 600dpi. A 300 dpi raster file won't look any better if printed at 600dpi, but will look worse if printed below 300 dpi. Make sense?
Yeah? Are there? I heard my entire video library was going to be on his final. Better stream every video non-stop, even at night while you sleep so it gets in through osmosis. I could be wrong, but why chance it? 🤷♂️
It is an excellent explanation. Very clearly explain the differences between both. Very clear voice as well. Thank you very much for the contribution.
Thank you so much for the video.
I really appreciated the clarity between rastor and vector images. Now I just need to figure out how to work with them in Storyline :)
S Wright glad this was helpful. I would give you some advice on Storyline, but I've never used it. It should be easy if it accepts both raster and vector formats. If it doesn't accept vector graphics, try converting your vectors to high resolution png files.
@@CaryHawkins Thanks so much! Will do!
Great video! Learned a lot from ya! Keep it up!!!!
Thanks for the encouragement! I appreciate it a ton!
Great. Thank you!
Finally. My questions are answered :)
All of them?
This video is marvellous sir and it is very useful for me during my exams!!
Thank you! Glad it was useful!
Appreciate the video, I was wondering why one would use raster format
Some graphics look better in raster.
this is very useful, thanx.
Great, glad it is!
Best explanation ever...
Best comment ever!
Great video thank you Sir
Thanks!
Raster bitmaps images appears different when it is resized and use pixel. Rasters bitmap 0is also best are best for displaying pictures. Vector graphics are sharper in appearance reguardless of its size. Vectors graphics are more common with PDS, EPS and logos.
Great video
Thanks!
Every management member in a company should watch this video. Just blow up that picture and use that...said no person who understands the difference EVER! Oh and I'm here to end the debate, it's Gif, Jif is peanut butter. LOL.
Right! I task you Trevor Hansen, noblest of all my subscribers, to reach the uneducated management members of the world with my message of ant-pixelation and graphic equality at any scale! ;)
Cool. Bitmap graphics/image is a subset of raster graphics/image?
Are all CRTs (even the very old ones), LCDs and OLEDs still displaying images lines by line, like CRT scanlining?
Are modern fonts like those in macOS, vector graphics/images?
Thank, you.
God bless, Proverbs 31
I believe all raster images are bitmaps and vice versa. There are specific types of bitmaps, like jpg gif png, but I think the are all technically bitmaps since they are comprised of bits of information (pixels).
I don't know exactly on scanlines. I've looked into that before, but it's been too long, and I don't remember.
I think fonts are always vector in and of themselves. I can't think of one that isn't. I have thousands of them. If you use a raster program, that could change the clarity of the font.
Does that help?
If its for a book cover should we use vector ?
It depends on the artwork and style. You can use raster for book covers too as long as you make the art high enough dpi.
Thanks for that. Between a vector image or a 300dpi raster image, which is sharper/ clearer ? Would it be the same ?
That depends on the printer. A vector image has no inherent dpi value, but when it's printed, it will come out at some dpi level. So a vector could be printed at only 150 dpi or at 600dpi. A 300 dpi raster file won't look any better if printed at 600dpi, but will look worse if printed below 300 dpi. Make sense?
@@CaryHawkins yes thank you so much. Would u happen to know if its for kdp book covers which is better ? If not that's ok and thank u so much.
I'm not familiar with kdp
hello, any other students coming from mr. Gaulin’s class.
Yeah? Are there? I heard my entire video library was going to be on his final. Better stream every video non-stop, even at night while you sleep so it gets in through osmosis. I could be wrong, but why chance it? 🤷♂️