SatyrSack
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- 54 Posts
- 160 Comments
6·4 days agoPutting Tuvok’s promotion in a whole new light
And now, thanks to your alt text, that comment shows up when searching for “this is where the fun begins”. Alt text not only helps those who rely on software like screen readers, but also assists with indexing/searching.
You can add alt text to images embedded in comments:
If you immediately know the candlelight is fire, the meal was cooked a long time ago.
Another reason to add verbose alt text on everything you post. That makes it easier to search for a post when you yourself need to find it again in the future.
I assume that allows you to manually tag your images and then search based on tag. That would probably be the main feature for this.
Garrett Wang repeatedly turned down Rick Berman’s sexual advances
Beads?!
It’s the eyes that really look off to me. Unrelated to the fact that your post is an entirely different doll than the original meme, the irises/whites in yours seem like a “confused” AI not being able to settle on something cohesive. I’m not sure how to describe it, but its different than just a poorly-made doll
EDIT: This slightly higher quality version of the same image is able to shed more light on some of the telltale signs of being AI-generated: https://i.imgur.com/yHYDauj.jpeg
So, your app doesn’t support those particular file types. Great. We have already established that support for things other than GIF needs to be improved. That is an entirely separate issue. The question remains: In what way do AVIF files “load as videos”?
In what way do AVIF files “load as videos”? They are image files. Your web browser renders them as images. Your Lemmy client renders them as images. It is not AVI.
there was nothing wrong with png, gif, or jpg.
WebP is definitely not a perfect solution, but GIF is absolutely full of problems. The only thing that GIF has going for it is the fact that it is universally supported by just about everything everywhere. But the two big problems are the fact that it is limited to 256 colors and is incredibly inefficient at compression. Those two facts combined mean that any given image in GIF format has a drastically higher file size than that same image in WebP, AVIF, JPEG-XL, APNG, or any other modern animated image format, while likely still having a worse image quality.
I am hoping to see AVIF more widely adopted/supported, because GIF is definitely bloated and ready to die.
Many Lemmy instances are actually configured so that any time you upload an image file, it gets automatically converted to a WebP, so as to take up less server space. Your instance (lemmy.sdf.org) is the only Lemmy instance that I have experience with that instead actually works in the opposite direction: unless something has changed recently, if you attempt to upload a WebP file to that instance, it automatically gets converted to PNG. This behaviour is all up to how the instance admin chooses to configure their pict-rs backend.
It’s definitely animated in a web browser and Voyager. It seems to just be a still image in Summit and Jerboa.
And in Thunder, it is sometimes animated, but sometimes displays as just a still image. I cannot figure out why
I live in a faraway land, and I was transported here by a giant magical rainbow, and you never get me Lucky Charms!
I think they can be a little more complex than that. When creating a GIF in GIMP, there is a function to “Optimize” which gets rid of redundant pixels that are the exact same on multiple frames (or something like that). Whatever it does, it definitely reduces the final file size. Any time I make an animation that has to be a GIF file for whatever reason, I try to make it in GIMP to make use of that feature.
That was pretty simple. And even much smaller than the equivalent WebP
Bynar bathroom
Would it have to be entirely public, so anybody can contribute images, edit tags, etc.? Or does Immich provide some sort of limited submission process for public instances that requires moderator review for each change?