• The new WDWMAGIC iOS app is here!
    Stay up to date with the latest Disney news, photos, and discussions right from your iPhone. The app is free to download and gives you quick access to news articles, forums, photo galleries, park hours, weather and Lightning Lane pricing. Learn More
  • Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
    Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.

.jpg compression efficiency

s2jrston

Active Member
Original Poster
Has anyone ever noticed that compositions with green subjects compress more efficiently than majority blue or red subjects? It seems that the file size of landscapes, with two thirds of the frame dominated with grass or trees, are smaller than say a shot of the ocean with an equal amount of blue water or majority blue sky. I've noticed this with a couple of my photos and today I noticed it with a close-up shot of a green dinosaur. Has anybody else noticed this phenomena or have an explanation?
 

Robfasto

New Member
I have noticed just the opposite. Photos with more green tend to be larger. Again it could have to do with how much they are compressed. I know using untouch images straight from the camera green pictures are almost always larger.

That is why pictures are always different sizes....
 

s2jrston

Active Member
Original Poster
That makes sense. If green pictures are larger in their raw format then there is more repetitive data to compress. I know green light is the most abundant wave length in the visible light spectrum. The more of something then the more it can be compressed.
 

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom