Originally posted by: toekramp
i hate it more when i have a zip of a zip of rar files, that's always great
Originally posted by: mugs
Originally posted by: Phoenix86
I'd be pissed if you sent 100 files through e-mail. Zipped or not.
If someone sent you 100+ files in an e-mail, it would probably be because you were expecting them.
Originally posted by: HN
or how about images sent as Word .doc or powerpoint .ppt? :|
Originally posted by: gigapet
compression is based on patterns of information....its very difficult to compress a random pattern of pixels
yeah, that's the stuff i'm talking about. i can understand if you use it to maybe give it some captions or some descriptive text; but taking a large image and dropping it into some other format and sending it off. GRRRRROriginally posted by: Phoenix86
Originally posted by: HN
or how about images sent as Word .doc or powerpoint .ppt? :|
How about .bmps in word and powerpoint. :|
Here's this 3 page .ppt, it's small, I'll e-mail it. 120MB later (this happens with some regularity at my work)...
Originally posted by: HN
yeah, that's the stuff i'm talking about. i can understand if you use it to maybe give it some captions or some descriptive text; but taking a large image and dropping it into some other format and sending it off. GRRRRROriginally posted by: Phoenix86
Originally posted by: HN
or how about images sent as Word .doc or powerpoint .ppt? :|
How about .bmps in word and powerpoint. :|
Here's this 3 page .ppt, it's small, I'll e-mail it. 120MB later (this happens with some regularity at my work)...
Originally posted by: gigapet
compression is based on patterns of information....its very difficult to compress a random pattern of pixels
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: gigapet
compression is based on patterns of information....its very difficult to compress a random pattern of pixels
Most pictures that are interesting to look at are far from a "random pattern of pixels" (WTF is a "random pattern", anyway?). A randomly generated image would look like static on a TV. Interesting images are far more organized, and compress very well.
