I will agree with other posters that, given the existing article formatting width, the default image sizes should not change. For images that users can zoom, they should do as overlays or new pages, they should not expand inline and change layout. For L2 images that you're concerned about other sites borrowing without credit, watermarks or limiting the max resolution are options. When you post an FPIP in an article, full resolution would be very nice Thank you for seeking our feedback.
Quote from: NaN on 08/15/2016 08:33 pmI will agree with other posters that, given the existing article formatting width, the default image sizes should not change. For images that users can zoom, they should do as overlays or new pages, they should not expand inline and change layout. For L2 images that you're concerned about other sites borrowing without credit, watermarks or limiting the max resolution are options. When you post an FPIP in an article, full resolution would be very nice Thank you for seeking our feedback.Could be a good call as I wonder if this zoom option will also help the different browsers and devices, from desktop to iPhones.So for my test article, I should look at original layout, but with captions and for the images to zoom to large size if reader clicks on the image?
Quote from: Chris Bergin on 08/15/2016 01:22 amI'm not familiar with WordPress so I don't know all the constraints that authors have to work with, I think both issues can be solved if the paragraph that refers to the embedded image also incorporates a sentence that says something like:"higher resolution image available in L2 at http....."This way it is possible to use L2 membership to prevent non L2 members gaining access to the higher res images which Chris wanted to prevent.
I'm not familiar with WordPress so I don't know all the constraints that authors have to work with, I think both issues can be solved if the paragraph that refers to the embedded image also incorporates a sentence that says something like:"higher resolution image available in L2 at http....."This way it is possible to use L2 membership to prevent non L2 members gaining access to the higher res images which Chris wanted to prevent.