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If yours is too large, it can take up a lot of data and increase your email's load time. Allows you to upload images with file sizes up to . But even this is huge. If possible, we recommend keeping it below. Everything added through the integration is automatically compressed so that they are the optimal size for display in emails. If you want to add your own, you can reduce the file size by following the steps below. Crop frames to show only what you need reduce the length of the animation reduce the number of frames displayed per second change the number of color bits for example
. From place to place, the more colors, the bigger. Save at the lowest quality level dominican republic dataset required. If you don't have a tool to do this, use a compression tool to adjust the compression level and other options to reduce file size. Remember, your email is not a laser show. Our eyes already endure enough visual stimulation during the day. Make sure you don't move too fast and use smooth transitions. Rapid screen changes can cause photosensitive epilepsy and damage readers' vision. So what about copyright? We know that carlton's dancing in "The fresh prince" will instantly spark joy in readers who grew up in the 20th century.
However, this is a copyrighted work and may not be legal to use in your newsletter. The use of a copyrighted work is okay if the context is considered fair use. However, whether an image is a fair use can be complicated. If you want to use someone else's content, the best way to avoid trouble is to get written permission. Or, follow the steps in this article to create your own and use them in your emails. This article on animation and copyright law explains these regulations in more detail.
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