1. Don't put anything highly detailed on the left or right borders of the image within 80px of the edge.
2. keep a small area, at least 50px in diameter, within your image "open" as this will serve as portal for those images selected for zooming. The space does NOT need to be dead center. If the image is NOT selected as a Zoom point, you will have the opportunity later to fill in the space if desired so keep your PSD/source files.

(05-20-2012 03:52 PM)wavion Wrote:  Soundtrack: Demiurge. Length: 4:58.

Note: When you guys get to the video editing stage, let me know. If you need the time adjusted, I can slow the tempo for a longer track, or (not ideal) cut out a section for a shorter track. Just tell me the needed duration, and I'll do what I can. Then I'll send you a lossless FLAC version of the track, so there aren't double-compression artifacts when you encode the video.

(05-22-2012 08:27 PM)tv_news_guy Wrote:  Hey head boss Pandanista guy.... Not for nothing...but I'm a video guy. If you make the original video 1920 x 1440 (double your chosen file size) it would fall into the HDV legal file size. Without getting all techie here, for full screen on most HD monitors/tvs now you are looking at 1920 x 1080. To achieve full screen hdv needs stretch some horizontal pixels. That "strech" is noticeable. Full screen HD 1920 x 1080. You could post a killer video to vimeo or Youtube in full HD. Could also be scaled from Vimeo for all sizes of players on PCs and Macs.

Maybe we could think about doing our original art in 1920 x 1080 (we could email them to you) and uploading half size art for the squirrel site... 960 x 540.

If your software can handle full HD that is.... If not mine will...and I would be glad to help. I use Avid Symphony and Mediacomposer.

Just a thought...

(06-03-2012 11:13 PM)DonWrite Wrote:  I think the specs differ in different posts... I thought we needed to leave 100px on either side (left and right) while not empty, at least boring. AND another 100px area somewhere else in the composition for prospective zoom points.

Any way, irregardless of the size of the area needed, do those #s apply to the 1920 x 1080 version or the smaller inline one. I am assuming BIG for now.

Thank you for the clarification.

(06-05-2012 07:54 PM)Napalm Pandanista Wrote:  The border regards the large pics. My hope is that you create large and the resize small for inline publication here. Or you can use a layer mask to create the border edges and then just remove that when you post inline.

Does that help?

(07-05-2012 11:01 PM)wickedfish Wrote:  A theme sort of started happening in my set (as you will see), unintentional, but a theme none the less. Here's Who I AM...



I need to know if it fits the parameters?