BUT APNG does: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APNG
The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
71–80 of 111 posts
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#72https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Efficiency_Video_Coding#M...
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
jpegs are for photos, and are the wrong thing to use for things like icons, screenshots, web images and so forth.
Actually, in a Retina world, it is often better to use a low quality JPEG at high res, than a high quality PNG at low res.
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#74Wonder what happened to the WebP format from Google? Last when I tried using it, there were no nice image converters that would convert my PNGs into WebP properly. Any live websites using it?
Given the huge effort required to get any sort of widespread adoption of a new format—and without widespread adoption there's little point unless you've got some unusual features (which WebP didn't)—I'm not sure there was ever much chance WebP would go anywhere.
I'm generally no fan of Microsoft, but MS's new image format, JPEG XR†, seems vastly superior to WebP in almost every way... and it actually does have compelling new features.
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#75"The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF" ... On the Web! PNG has been more popular than GIF since a very long time for basically anything non-web needing lossless picture compression. From smartphones icons to OS icons, software logos and icons, etc. I'd say the proportion is about 100:1. Actually I was suprised while just running a "find" on my Linux distro to even find a few .gif files. But thousand…
> Screenshots taken from OS X and Linux are saved to PNG files You can really save screenies in whatever format you like on linux with imagemagick. It's just $ import -window root screenshot. Unless you're referring to whatever the DE has implemented, but I've never taken an SS without using the terminal, so I have no idea.
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#76"The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF" ... On the Web! PNG has been more popular than GIF since a very long time for basically anything non-web needing lossless picture compression. From smartphones icons to OS icons, software logos and icons, etc. I'd say the proportion is about 100:1. Actually I was suprised while just running a "find" on my Linux distro to even find a few .gif files. But thousand…
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#77Wonder what happened to the WebP format from Google? Last when I tried using it, there were no nice image converters that would convert my PNGs into WebP properly. Any live websites using it?
WebP seemed fairly pointless; its advantages over existing formats were slim, it had some disadvantages , and lacked any compelling new functionality (e.g. good HDR support). Basically it was pretty "meh." Given the huge effort required to get any sort of widespread adoption of a new format—and without widespread adoption there's little point unless you've got some unusual features (which WebP didn't)—I'm not sure th…
No animations duh.
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#78Wonder what happened to the WebP format from Google? Last when I tried using it, there were no nice image converters that would convert my PNGs into WebP properly. Any live websites using it?
Even google isn't using it on thier websites. That says a lot.
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
I remember you guys wanted to create simplified MNG 2.0, without stuff like MAGN and delta-PNG. What happened to it?
Honestly, I tuned out. Animations are procedural and are best represented with a scripting language - not with a declarative image format. Resource-constraining javascript within an (i)frame is probably a better way to spend a browser developer's time.
Re: The PNG image file format is now more popular than GIF
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or: wow! Only now?
poor support/awareness of animated PNGs has been keeping GIF well represented for ages