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WebPlus Essentials User Guide - Serif

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Images, Animation, and Multimedia 179<br />

3. In the Resampling section, choose a resampling method to give Best<br />

Quality, Sharper, or Smoother images of any format; the better<br />

quality, the slower the export. Check the Don't resample pictures...<br />

option to avoid resampling on images when exported image size will<br />

be approximate to original image size.<br />

4. For exporting original graphic file names, in the Naming section<br />

check Use original names of picture files. Graphics will be stored in<br />

the root of your published website.<br />

5. In the Optimization section, keep Combine overlapping graphics<br />

into a single file checked to have <strong>WebPlus</strong> analyze the site and (where<br />

a smaller file would result) output overlapping graphics as a single<br />

graphic. Whether this option makes sense will depend on your<br />

particular layout. Rather than use this global approach, you might<br />

consider using Tools>Convert to Picture in specific cases.<br />

Setting export options, title, and alternate text for<br />

individual graphics<br />

The Image Export Manager is a Wizard that lets you set the export file format<br />

for individual graphics in the site, or for objects such as rotated text that will be<br />

converted to images on export. These local, image-by-image settings override<br />

the global settings (as set in File>Site Properties) which <strong>WebPlus</strong> uses to<br />

determine the export format. You can run the Wizard to check a single selected<br />

image, the current page, or the entire site. For each image, you can save it using<br />

different methods. Either:<br />

• Choose a specific format (GIF, JPEG, or PNG) to export to (or just<br />

defer to site default settings). For JPEG, you can choose a level of<br />

compression.<br />

OR<br />

• Save the file to a chosen path and file name on export. Perhaps you<br />

want to add more meaningful descriptive names to images on export<br />

(especially useful when maintaining your website) instead of having<br />

the images export with automatically generated image names.<br />

Let your own eye be the judge. Your best bet is to retain the Use site default<br />

settings option for all images to start with. Using the original global settings,<br />

this means that GIFs, JPEGs, and PNGs will be exported as their original files,<br />

while any others, including QuickShapes and closed shapes, will be published as<br />

PNGs. Then preview your site and determine if you want to vary the global<br />

settings or try a different output format for specific images.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

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