I'm working on a report with some coworkers in Google Docs (which will eventually be printed). We want to include some plots generated with ggplot. As we edit the document, the space for the images keeps changing slightly--often, we need to resize and/or change the aspect ratio of a plot slightly so that it fits on the page with the accompanying text.
Is there a way to export a ggplot object to an image that is resizable in the same way that plots can be resized in the Export dialog in RStudio?
Google Docs does not support SVG images--dropping an svg on the page simply opens the SVG itself (rather than adding it to the doc), so that's not an option.
I have a webpage that is 3000px wide and sometimes 3000px tall. When I save it as a PDF, it formats the pdf as 8.5 x 11 and all of my webpage is missing. Is there a way that I can make the pdf 3000px x 3000px and allow my clients to scale the pdf to what ever paper size they have?
Thanks in advance!
Right now JxBrowser allows saving web page as PDF document with A4 paper size only. Functionality that allows customizing paper size when saving web page as PDF will be added in one of the next versions.
Are there any ways of preventing Facebook from automatically resizing open graph story images to the point where they are a small square? We want our images to be full width images. Thanks.
I'm trying to create a bootstrap gallery with the thumbnail component. I pulled the code directly from getboostrap.
When viewing the page at full size everything looks fine. However, when I resize the screen to make it smaller the images don't adjust to fit inside of the thumbnail box. What I was hoping to do is have an image that adjusts in size based on how wide the thumbnail box is.
Instead the thumbnail box ends up being substantially wider than the image itself, especially on medium sized screens. The images I'm using for my source images are more than large enough to take up the entire space within the thumbnail.
Any ideas?
Thanks
If an image is 200px by 200px and you give that image a class in css with the same dimensions, will the browser still resize that image via css?
Ive been looking frequently into reducing page load time and one of the things that comes up is resizing via css slowing down page load time.
If you apply a class to your image with some fixed dimensions, then it will stuck to the defined dimensions.
Unless you define "max/min-width" and "max/min-height" instead of width and height.
The loading time is not about the dimension of the image but more about the size (octets) of the file (here an image). The performance are poorly influenced by the dimension of it.
No, because image will be same size (as downloaded from server). Also, since width/height of class is same as image, image will not be resized. And I don't think that resizing such images has any impact on page load times.
We can resize image propertionally from css but can't reduce load time from css
Full optimization of images can be quite an art to perfect as there are such a wide variety of images you might be dealing with. Here are the most common ways to optimize your images for the web.
Use proper file formats. If you have icons, bullets or any graphics that don't have too many colours use a format such as GIF and save the file with lower amounts of colours. If you have more detailed graphics then use JPG file format to save your images and reduce the quality.
Save your images in the proper dimensions. If you are having to use HTML or CSS to resize your images, stop right there. Save the image in the desired size to reduce the file size.
To resize your images you will have to use some form of program. For basic compression you can use a simple editing program such as GIMP. For more advanced optimization you will have to save specific files in Photoshop, Illustrator or Fireworks.
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Edit:
Check this link to get more idea about speeding up page loading time