I'm using all .jpgs of the same size and I only notice it in IE8. I don't have any older IEs to test with but Firefox, Safari, or Chrome are fine.
Doesn't happen on all slides but it's always on the same slides, same places.
Second Volunteer, Events, and first Donation slides.
They seem to disappear right before the images slide. But I've pulled the images directly up in IE and the stray bits are not there.
I've tried different slice and navigation settings.
This is just a dev site http://bitpail.com/a
Any ideas?
thanks
| Comment | File | Size | Author |
|---|---|---|---|
| #3 | pixels.png | 272.5 KB | Anonymous (not verified) |
Comments
Comment #1
thinguy commentedI found someone with a similar problem on the nivo support forum. http://nivo.dev7studios.com/forum/topic/55
But nivo forum isn't sending me an account creation email so I can't post there.
Anyone have any thoughts on this?
Comment #2
Anonymous (not verified) commentedTo me it seems isolated to IE8, as I'm not seeing the same issue with IE7 (on Windows XP).
I had a look at the link posted by thinguy and again I can't see the pixel problem (except in the screencapture image to show the problem), but I noticed that the browser in the screencapture looks like IE8.
I don't have IE8 installed on my laptop at this very moment, however I can install it tomorrow morning Australian time (I'll re-image my laptop afterwards).
Comment #3
Anonymous (not verified) commentedHmmm - I didn't notice it in IE7 last night when I checked, however, after installing IE8, I definitely noticed the pixels.
I checked the site again on another PC with IE7, and I definitely saw the pixels you were talking about.
They appear to be the same pixel problem referred to by thinguy.
I've attached a copy of the image with pixels (Internet Explorer) and without pixels (Firefox) to make it easier for others.
Comment #4
thinguy commentedSorry my site no longer has the issue so it's not a good example. I didn't really find the solution though.
I found that if I played around with the image quality of the images, the number of errors were cut down alot. Pixels that were dark, probably a small range or single value, would turn the same color as the overlay when the overlay was on. Either by mouse-over or always on. If I remember correctly it didn't matter if they were jpg or png.
just turned the prod site on
http://hollyshouse.org
Comment #5
pedrofaria commented