Original subtitles

I wanna very quickly take the time

and maybe you kind of understand this already

but just explain the difference between a raster

and a vector okay

a raster means that when I take a picture of the image

right

when I zoom in all the way the image becomes pixelated

so for example if I take a screenshot here

and I click on this and I continue to zoom in

let's just click on the image here

let me uh find it here in my recents

let me click on this and let me increase the size here

you can already see it's starting to pixelate

but if I keep zooming in zooming in zooming in

zooming in

you can see how it pixelates and when I say pixelates

you can see these little boxes

these boxes are referred to as pixels

so this is a 1 by 1 box

this is a 2 by 1 this is 1 by 2

2 by 2 etc so here I have a pixel box of like 12 by 34

here I have 27 by 17 etc right

and these are all pixels

now a vector is a little bit different

a vector you will never see any of these pixels

it's it will be all uniform lines

and curved lines and things like that

and typically with an image style like this right

vectors hold a lot of data in them or or Svgs and EPS

they hold a lot of data in fact

when if you break things down by code right

this is just purely a file

but an SVG is actually codified language

so it's literally a whole bunch of numbers

encoded to look like a picture

and what happens is a vector is smooth lines

there is no pixelation now why does that matter

or why does that even relate to this

because if you're uploading stock photography

and we're just using AI let's say

and let's just take out the concept of photography

if you're creating images like this or image like this

when are times that you would use something like this

well you would use something like this on a banner

you could use it on a supplement

you could use it on things that are being printed

and

when you're using it on images that are being printed

right sometimes prints can be 10 feet long

15 feet uh I'll give you an example

there was a poster created for a supplement company

many years ago named Blackstone Labs

and the poster was something like 80 feet high

80 feet long and or like in height and in width

it was something like 45 feet

and it was basically this huge poster that was

hung from the top of a building

a skyscraper

and it was brought down and the reason why it was done

it was

it was a promotional tool for the supplement company

my point is

is that for that type of image you would require right

or poster you would require a vector

which is an SVG or an EPS

because no matter how large it expands to

it's always smooth it never gets pixelated however

if we took an image like this

right and try to expand that expand that

expand it just like we did here by zooming in

because that's what expansion is

it starts to become pixelated and it

it's not good quality for printing

typically rasters

which are images that are photography based photos

right

these images are used for digital purposes typically

okay and that's why images like this

would never really be printed

if they are printed

they would be printed on something that's

either smaller or

these type of images would then be converted

to a vector in the real world scenario

there's very few instances

where an image like this would actually be used

for an SVG or something like that

or it would actually it would vary

there very

few scenarios where it would actually be printed

large enough to make it put

looks pixelated and therefore

we use images like this in society as rasters

and JPEGs and PNGs because typically PNGs are able to

they're able to cover right

and that's P N G

the letter P the letter N the letter G or J peg

so the letter J P E G right

um or even J P G at some cases

but but the point

is that there are very few instances in time where

it would either need to be very

very largely expanded

or if it is needs to be very largely expanded

would be a vector and when things do become vectors

they do kind of shift the way things look however

it's used to preserve the integrity of the photo

so I just wanted to put that out there

because if you're uploading images

it's good idea to understand why that

person is downloading an image in front of you

so if I for example type in here the word supplement

okay

let me just I spell that wrong but um

there we go if I use the word supplement okay

if somebody's going to use let's say an image like this

they're typically not gonna print this photo

they're gonna use this as like some sort of banner

for a promotional tool

so they might show the picture of the supplement here

they might have some promotional text

they might have like a little banner here that says

40% off whatever they might do for their website right

but they're not gonna usually print this

this is not something that would usually be printed

and therefore it is a image

it was a raster however

if I was to make a label for my supplement company

I would do it probably here

and add some different text and things like that

and then I would download it as either a PDF or

you know SVG EPS whatever

I would download it in a certain material

that is not necessarily a raster

because that raster

like I said is gonna pixelate and and so I

I don't really want that

I wanna preserve the integrity

and if I ever wanna edit something

like click on something to edit right

like let's say the color or the font or whatever

I can do that with SVG not the font

but if I wanna change the color

if I wanna change textures

things like that I could do that with Svgs okay

Svgs and EPs alright

so hopefully that's a little bit more clear