This post was deleted.
Reason: duplicate. MD5: 5ca42731f6248d6a7a00845f2cecc548
This post belongs to a parent post.
|
Please log in. To create a new account, enter the name and password you want to use.
If you supplied an email address when you signed up or added a email later, you can have your password reset.
|
kotorilau
over 2 years agoBattlequeenYume
over 2 years agoArsy
over 2 years agoSee comment #213176
Usefull site.
hiroimo2
over 2 years agoAnd the only difference between these differences in data size is the difference between baseline and progressive JPG compression formats, and all dots in the picture are exactly the same.
Also, as an addendum, even a difference of a few percent is considered the same here. So please remove it.
Thanks.
kotorilau
over 2 years agoBattlequeenYume
over 2 years agofireattack
over 2 years agoSee also: comment #200502
kotorilau
over 2 years agofireattack
over 2 years agokotorilau
over 2 years agohiroimo2
over 2 years agoDo you know that there are two different compression methods for jpg baseline and progressive?
Because twitter uses progressive compression, the same picture will have a slightly smaller data size.
kotorilau
over 2 years agoGenex
over 2 years agohttps://duplicatebooru.herokuapp.com/
Basically an image from two different sources can share the same hash and jpeg quality.
It's tagged as a "pixel-perfect duplicate", and one will likely be rejected depending on which was posted earlier.
emtec
over 2 years agofireattack
over 2 years agoActually, headers etc. don't take that much space in most of cases (unless you have batch of Photoshop generated info like XMP), and we strip metadata anyway.
The progressive mode is exactly what causes the size difference here.
fatmangoth
over 2 years agoyandere?
I strip all metadata from my posts, except in some rare cases, which so far I haven't found, because there's sometimes too much of metadata. And for archival purposes it is better to keep it.
fireattack
over 2 years agofatmangoth
over 2 years agoIn any case, without metadata it would be hard to tell post #29906 is a photograph. Sometimes images contain useful info, for me at least.
@Arsy, @Genex duplicatebooru.* is https "protected" by cloudflare and amazon, which both are VERY hostile platforms. There are fine offline FOSS tools like GraphicsMagick, ImageMagick and exiv2 for image comparison, converting and metadata manipulation. herokuapp is a well-known malware hoster.