Currently, timeout images are placed in the template at full resolution. This is a problem when they are 64mb tiffs.
Compare timeout images at 2048 vs 1024 in file size, when created by Sorl. If there's a big difference, we can go with 1024. It would be great to keep the cache folder down at a smaller size.
Just check that all rendered HTML is looking for images in the cache directory, not the media/labels/images directory.
richbs
commented
11 years ago
Currently, timeout images are placed in the template at full resolution. This is a problem when they are 64mb tiffs.
Compare timeout images at 2048 vs 1024 in file size, when created by Sorl. If there's a big difference, we can go with 1024. It would be great to keep the cache folder down at a smaller size.
Just check that all rendered HTML is looking for images in the cache directory, not the media/labels/images directory.