Yes , correct. I upload a 2158*1440 image to Flickr. Anyone viewing can see that image.Here is an example........ click on it for full size.


IMGP0583B by Peter Schluter, on Flickr

Yes it will.

When re-sizing an image for web publication you want to produce a size that is going to be right for most people and importantly for those who use hi res screens. A number of years ago 800 pixels on the long side would have been suitable. Today that is not the case, anyone viewing on a hi res screen sees a 800pixel image as little more than a thumbnail.

I produce images 2158*1440 as that is the tall resolution of my screen and will account for most folk using a hi-res monitor. Although with the advent of 4k screens that may well be changing again.

Hi Flan.

I am going to hijack your introductory post and yet again make the point that the image size restrictions on this site are hopeless.

John knows my views as I have made them for a number of years. if you view images on a dedicated desk-top screen rather than a tablet or phone, 1000 pixels wide is hopeless. Your image posted takes up less than a third of the width of my screen. I can see no detail in it.

You will do better to post the image as a link to an external hosting site like Flickr. Then those who do wish to view the image at a sensible size can do so.

Welcome. Nice introduction photo too.

I think Kris is referring to the Image Sync Ricoh app. Enables you to remotely trigger from a smartphone, amongst other things like loading images from camera to phone/pad using wifi.

Need to have a wifi equipped camera.

Lovely silhouette

It is, especially thanks to the incongruous setting.

An interesting point made on the information board nearby is that the alkaline nature of cement has meant that the entire structure is now colonised by lichen. Found nowhere else on the very acidic common.

The Atlantic Sea wall was built in the middle of Hankley Common in Surrey in 1943. It was used to perfect techniques needed for the D-day landings. Built by the Canadian Army it is 100 metres long and is constructed of steel-reinforced concrete. I cannot imagine what the explosions were like that blasted two big holes in it !
The dragons teeth tank-traps are nearby.

K1 + DFA 24-70


IMGP3180 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr


IMGP3221 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr


IMGP3258 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr


IMGP3154 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr

Love the uses of light and dark here

Good stuff