File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Need help speeding up gifs using ImageReady.

I've tried removing frames, reducing color and size of images. Nothing seems to make it move faster.

Help greatly appreciated
>> Anonymous
delete every other frame, by that I mean if you started with 100 frames to begin with, delete until you have only 50 frames left...for convenience, gifs shouldn't exceed 2mb
>> Anonymous
If you need to make it move faster you need to lower the frame delay.

No point in cutting out frames if they're going at 1fps
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>999389
Guess i'll have to try that, instead of deleting every fourth/fifth frame like i've been doing.

>>999393
Done that

Zero second delay seems to be the only option available for increasing gif speed.

Gif still comes out slow

<---example I just made

128 color optimized, 290/218 image display. No frames removed, or delay between frames changed(zero delay)
>> Anonymous
>>999398

If there's zero delay then all the frames in the gif try to show instantly. Because this doesn't work, they get defaulted back to a higher value. Try something a little higher than zero

Mine run pretty smooth with a frame delay of 120ms
>> Anonymous
>>999407
thanks

Going to try that right now
>> Anonymous
>>999398
wtf?
>> Anonymous
>>999398
What is happening in this picture!?!
it confuses and infuriates me!!!!
>> Anonymous
>>999604
>> Anonymous
increase the framerate without increasing the frames?
>> Anonymous
>>999398
>>999407

in photoshop imageready, i use a numerical value of 0.01 or 0.02
>> Anonymous
Each frame of an animated GIF has a field in it that specifies how long to wait until rendering the next frame, in 1/100ths of a second. E.g. if the frame's delay value is "20", it will delay "20/100ths" or a fifth of a second.

Different browsers "implement" this delay differently. Internet Explorer, if it encounters a delay less than 6/100ths of a second, replaces it with 10/100ths of a second. Mozilla is similar, but it changes a 0/100ths or 1/100ths of a second delay to 10/100ths. Safari changes anything less than 3/100ths to 10/100ths.

So... the solution is, in ImageReady, use a delay value of 0.06 seconds or more. Do not go under that because internet Explorer will puke and put it back to 0.1 seconds, giving an overall sluggish look.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
>>999708
Bump I need to know what the hell is going on!!!
>> Anonymous
shes sucking the cock so hard, shes picking the dude up