Instagrid blurry4/25/2023 Update: Converting the PNG you posted to a max quality JPG and posting it to my Instagram profile does yield a softness on my regular iMac screen, and it does the same with my test logo. Perhaps you could post a link to download the 640px file itself? It does the same to my sample logo, though, likely due to high compression.Īs my reputation doesn't allow me to add comments, I can only post answers and I don't know if this even qualifies but I will view it on my regular iMac screen to see how it looks and edit this post with the results. When viewed at 100% on its own, though, it still looks a bit soft and muddled but not as much as the image you posted. Your logo is downscaled by 50% but displays with twice the resolution on my Retina Display so it looks great. There reason I say that is because when I view your Instagram page on my iMac with Retina Display, your logo looks as sharp and crisp as the Instagram logo itself. To be honest, I'm not exactly sure if what you're seeing is what I'm seeing, and if the image in your post is accurately reflecting what others will see either. I doubt colour choice would affect the clarity of the image but you could try a black and white version to prove me wrong. In case it clarifies, here you can see the difference in how the 320px upload compares to the 1985px and 640px uploads (the latter 2 look the same). Make sure it's at least 640px, that size looked exactly the same as my 1985px version. I tried one at 320px and it came out blurry and saved natively at 150px for some reason. Save it at the highest quality JPG setting, too, as they don't allow PNGs. In case you haven't already, try uploading a large file through their desktop version. I can assure you it looked super sharp on my profile in-browser.)įrom what you described, it doesn't sound like you have any issues viewing and creating files, you'd immediately see any blurriness in Photoshop and Illustrator when viewed at 100%. (I hope the sample below appears sharp for you, it's looking soft for me as I saved it at 72 ppi from my 144 ppi Retina screenshot. The code indicates they then downscaled that image from the native 320px square to 152px square on desktop. The original photo was much larger (1985px square) and saved to the server at 320px. I replaced my profile picture with an image similar to yours (white text and graphic on flat colour) and it displays perfectly fine on my Retina Display. It would appear theirs never existed on the server at a size larger than 150px and likely appears so rough due to a JPG being recompressed on upload. PSA: You can plan, preview, and automatically publish your Instagram posts in advance with Later ’s free scheduling tools! Save time and improve your content strategy today.Looking at the code for Target's profile pic, you can see the native file size is 150px square, upscaled to 152 px square. Once you’ve got those on lock, you’re on the road to better communicating your Instagram aesthetic. How would you describe your brand in one sentence? Your brand’s identity is the foundation on which you’ll build upon. It’s your why and will help you shape your voice, the design of your posts, and how you connect with your community. Remember that scene in The Lion King when Rafiki asks Simba who he is? Well, your brand is Simba and now you need to answer the question. Maintain Your Aesthetic via Your Icon, Feed, and Stories Want to learn how to make a lasting impression and grow your community? Here are four steps to get started: With just seconds to introduce yourself and convey your value, a strong Instagram aesthetic could be the difference between a visitor hitting follow or tapping away. Nowadays, your Instagram page is pretty much a resume, portfolio, and website all wrapped up in one. How to Create an On-brand Instagram Aesthetic in 2023
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