Optimising.

Optimising:

Increasing the efficiency or general performance of something is known as "Optmimising". When involving graphics, optmimising involves creating a just balance so the quality of the image along with the file size are reasonable enough, this is usually  done if you optimise certain factors. Along with this is 'Target Destination', which is where a graphic can be located in a network. However, in order for this to be successful, it is vital to have a certain folder to intend all graphics. Bit Depth, Dimensions, Resolution and Intended Image output all differ when it involves target destination. For example, if a person was intending to import a picture onto the web, the easiest format of an image would be a 'JPEG' as it loads quickly and would be fit for use. Also, bit depth formats can have a slower loading time, but a more higher quality result, or a faster loading time then having the chance of poorer quality.Within dimensions, you can control the dimensions of the graphic which you intend to use, by making the image larger or smaller depending on the purpose of the purpose of the image. However, when changing the the volume within dimensions the graphics will stay the same, but there is larger image space needed to cover. When it comes to Resolution, you can optimise the file size along with the file quality at the same time. When optimising the file size in resolution, if you also decide to make the file size smaller, it will then effect the quality of the image to being very poor. Intended image output, is essential to figure out if you were wanting to create graphics that not only fit on a webpage successfully, but also to a decent and pleasing standard when being accessed on computers.