Thanks, VQ, that would be great! =)
Here's some info on GIF, JPG, PNG, and when to use each, if anyone is curious:
http://www.sitepoint.com/article/44
and
http://www.wfu.edu/~matthews/misc/gr...s/formats.html
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PNG is of principal value in two applications:
If you have an image with large areas of exactly uniform color, but contains more than 256 colors, PNG is your choice. Its strategy is similar to that of GIF, but it supports 16 million colors, not just 256.
If you want to display a photograph exactly without loss on the web, PNG is your choice. Later generation web browsers support PNG, and PNG is the only lossless format that web browsers support.
PNG will eventually replace GIF, but GIF is still more widely used on the web, since even old web browsers support it.
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