June Avatars and Sigs - Show your skillz

[Geffy]

lol wadada

 

[wadada]

hehehe hi geffy m8

 

[kitct]

Good Work an thanks for the compliments guyz!

 

[wadada]

airbubbles for janice

there you go janice

 

[kitct]

Wow wadada,very good! Any chance you could PM or IM me an tell me how you did it?

 

[wadada]

done

 

[Glaanieboy]

Janice, the sig is a little too big (540k) , I recommend you not to use it as a sig, for 56k people . Maybe someone can make it smaller?

 

[kitct]

How much smaller do ya recommend Glannie?

 

[Ice-Freezer]

just did this one
hope u like it
did the background to look like pencil drawing and the rest with shade
also nice work on your sigs guys

 

[Glaanieboy]

According to the Signature and Avatar Guidelines 75 kb. But I think the animation is too hefty to make it this small.

 

[kitct]

Glannie - I was thinkin of reducin the animation anyways.Smaller an less frequent bubbles.Smaller size(450x200)

Nice job ice-freezer!

 

[PseudoKiller]

/me thinks Glannieboy is smoking something funny

 

[Glaanieboy]

Originally posted by PseudoKiller
/me thinks Glannieboy is smoking something funny

What makes you think that

 

[PseudoKiller]

remember you are viewing the sigs in bytes not kb... all are under the sig size limit ...

 

[Glaanieboy]

Originally posted by PseudoKiller
remember you are viewing the sigs in bytes not kb... all are under the sig size limit ...

Not the sig wadada made for janice: 553908 bytes = 540,92578125 kilobytes.

 

[PseudoKiller]

someone is multiplying and should be dividing...

kilobyte Last modified: Tuesday, May 21, 2002

In decimal systems, kilo stands for 1,000, but in binary systems, a kilo is 1,024 (2 to the 10th power). Technically, therefore, a kilobyte is 1,024 bytes, but it is often used loosely as a synonym for 1,000 bytes. For example, a computer that has 256K main memory can store approximately 256,000 bytes (or characters) in memory at one time.
A megabyte is 2 to the 20th power (approximately 1 million) and a gigabyte is 2 to the 30th power (approximately 1 billion).

 

[Glaanieboy]

I forgot the American system, you use a , where Europeans use a . and the other way around: I meant 553908 DIVIDED BY 1024 = 540.92578125 (in short 540) KiloBytes.
Sorry for the confusion

 

[PseudoKiller]

not a problem...

 

[Glaanieboy]

I hope it makes you realise that I was right

 

[PseudoKiller]

for what sig??