TeamPhotoshop
Reviews, updates and in depth guides to your favourite mobile games - AppGamer.com
Forum Home Latest Posts Search Help Subscribe

GIF ewww!!!

Page: 1 Reply
Nov 11th 2002#77893 Report
Member since: Jun 6th 2002
Posts: 132
i save a transparent gif, it looks nice and clean, but then when put it into another place, guess wut?

there r weird white spaces around the objects. can somebody tell me

1)what r these weird white things around my ojbects
2)any good way to take them out
3)most important, any way to avoid them?
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 11th 2002#77896 Report
Member since: Apr 20th 2002
Posts: 3000
White spaces are the translucent (not 100% transparent or opaque) pixels that were in your image before saving them. To avoid them, you would try to eliminate those pixels or just use JPEG if possible. :\
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 11th 2002#77899 Report
Member since: Jun 16th 2002
Posts: 1391
Eraser at Pencil setting and 1 pixel size brush should do the trick.
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 11th 2002#77903 Report
Member since: Mar 25th 2002
Posts: 1143
de-fringe anyone?
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 11th 2002#77983 Report
Member since: Sep 4th 2001
Posts: 1003
Originally posted by huby40
i save a transparent gif, it looks nice and clean, but then when put it into another place, guess wut?

there r weird white spaces around the objects. can somebody tell me

1)what r these weird white things around my ojbects
2)any good way to take them out
3)most important, any way to avoid them?



1. Those white pixels around the object edges is called the "matte".

2. To remove a matte from a selection:

Choose Layer > Matting > Remove White Matte.

3. Either don't save images as GIFs with transparency, or save GIFs with no matte.
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 11th 2002#77984 Report
Member since: Jun 20th 2002
Posts: 378
I usally add a white stroke around the image and set it's opacity down to about 50%, this has been keeping the white jags out of the transparent image.
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 15th 2002#78443 Report
Member since: Nov 15th 2002
Posts: 9
Goodness, I can't believe nobody has suggested this! Use a PNG file! Browsers that don't suck will fully support PNG alpha-transparency. I believe IE6 does too, but no guarantees on that one.
Reply with Quote Reply
Nov 16th 2002#78668 Report
Member since: Jun 6th 2002
Posts: 132
ooh lots of options to choose from. thanx everybody
Reply with Quote Reply
Page: 1 Back to top
Please login or register above to post in this forum