I was experimenting with automatic image (jpeg)
compression/optimization tools to keep image quality with minimum file
size. I used to to manually test with PS save settings but this seems
to work well. It looks good to me, but you have a better eye for that
kind of detail. Thus the query.
Comics (especially older four color printed material) as a medium
aren't as affected by image compression. I see no need to share raw
images unless it's for elements separation, etc. like the Phantom Lady
restoration I posted for you to experiment with.
Personally I would prefer you continue to share your efforts. There
aren't many of us that are interested in this niche of comics
archiving. Most of the feedback is for 0-Day releases. If it wasn't for
you and Worker, I probably wouldn't continue to post the esoteric stuff
I do (Six-Gun Gorilla, Rhymes With Lust, etc.).
On 2016-04-17 19:47:16 +0000, Buck said:
> No I do not notice any degradation. But if there is it is most likely
> because the .cbz/.cbr is a jpeg file that is converted to a psd file,
> worked on, and then converted back to a jpeg for compression to a .cbz
> or .cbr file.
>
> The way I normally work is I scan to a psd file and work on it. The
> only time the file is converted to a jpeg is just before it's uploaded
> or included in a cbz/cbr file. So in other word it's only saved as a
> jpeg once.
>
> So I guess my solution to a degradation problem is not to restore or
> rework any comics unless I scan them, or if I do keep them for myself
> and don't repost them.
>
> Buck
>
> On Sat, 16 Apr 2016 20:57:01 -0700, symm <symm@nowhere.org> posted:
> "Buck: curious if you notice any degradation [1 of 2] "Cheyenne Kid
> 076 (1970) (Charlton) (c2c) (reworked).cbz" yEnc (1/175)"
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