GIMP Forum

Here goes my first post in the new forum, and I'm having difficulty getting the images under 500KB. When I render an image at full size in Daz Studio, I save it as a .png file (which is lossless). Then I load the .png file in Photoshop and use it to reduce the filesize to a .jpg file that is under the 500 KB limit. However, even at max reduction I couldn't get a couple of images under 500 KB and had to resample to a lower resolution. A lot of work for a file that I previously posted to the old GIMP at under 800 KB.

Anyway, here's 3 of the 4 images for the magazine Spur from Aug. of 1959. I'll have to wait until tomorrow to paste the 4th image. Oh, well. At least the GIMP is back up, and I'll have to exercise more care in my Daz renders. But I have a LOT of catching up to do before I start any new stuff!

A great start. Welcome back bleumune. Will Burner

4th image of Spur 1959-08.

Great work Bleu! Thanks

Here's the first 3 images of Shock 1962-10 which I did while the GIMP was down. I found a post from Margot that I missed in which she said the limits for file size was 1MB and 3 files per day. That makes my job a bunch easier since I only have an occasional file over 1MB.

I have 3 more images for tomorrow.

bleumune wrote: ↑Tue Oct 05, 2021 9:44 pm Here's the first 3 images of Shock 1962-10 which I did while the GIMP was down.... I have 3 more images for tomorrow.

Welcome back, and many thanks for sharing your work, bleumune.

bleumune wrote: ↑Tue Oct 05, 2021 9:44 pm Here's the first 3 images of Shock 1962-10 which I did while the GIMP was down. I found a post from Margot that I missed in which she said the limits for file size was 1MB and 3 files per day. That makes my job a bunch easier since I only have an occasional file over 1MB.

I have 3 more images for tomorrow.

Believe it or not, I actually remember that issue. I don't know if I managed to buy it and sneak it home or just memorized it at the magazine rack. I guarantee that it got my 14 year old juices flowing.
But your version is infinitely better, and you even included one of my favorite cruelties..... hot skewers. A truly stimulating image, and thank you for sharing.

Thanks Bleu. Great work

And here's the other 3 images for Shock 1962-10.

Terrific set. That's the beauty of 3D poser artwork from one frame 3D set you can move the camera forward, side to side, up and down and 360-degree turn the camera if of course the room or environment is 360 degrees then take multiple pictures. Will Burner