Rather, make the image smaller by reducing the actual size. This will save time in loading. Warning statements can also be offered if a link will lead to very large document or image. Having lots of small images can also cause a loading problem, since the WWW browser has to ask the server for them one at a time. Consider these issues about images as you create the page.
Graphics have relatively large areas of single colors like cartoons.
They are usually created in an illustration or drawing program. On the Web they are usually best saved as GIF files, rather than as JPEGs, since GIF tends to be more efficient for this type of image. Anti-aliasing gives the graphics on some web sites that slightly blurry look, but it also removes jagged edges, making curved lines look more curved. Some programs can anti-alias graphics for you if you have them saved in the GIF format. GIFs can also be used to make non-rectangular images by using the Transparency program.