Typically, a bastard.http://www.answers.com/main/images/hook-topL.gif); width: 67px; height: 24px; margin-left: 25px; position: relative; top: 10px">Read more >> Options >>http://www.answers.com?initiator=FFANS
Height is first.According to FACTS, the organization of Fine Art Care and Treatment Standards International Standards Guide for Taking, Recording, and Communicating Dimensions (of art) the vertical measurement (height) is recorded first, followed by the horizontal measurement (width), and in the case of three dimensional works, the depth measurement is recorded last.http://www.artfacts.org/standards/gen_1998.html
It refers to the glass sizes measured as though there were no muntins. 36/24 -first number (36)is width and second number (24) is the height of the windows.
First you need a photo editor, like Photoshop, or a free one like Gimp which is excellent for a free program. Then you use the image size function, and make sure that you chose to "constrain proportions" this will assure that the width and height are maintained proportional, so if your pic was 1000 x 500 pixels it should be resized to something like 500 x 250 or 100 x 50, and so on. Good luck!
hell above the water by curve <object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/ZQLKEZzBIZE&hl=en&fs=1"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/ZQLKEZzBIZE&hl=en&fs=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object> <--TylerJay's Movie
Aspect Ratio
I think it is aspect ratio.
It is generally height by width.
A bitmap image doesn't necessarily have a specified height and width. It can be changed by pressing (Ctrl+E), or the long way; Image > Attributes
Oh, dude, it's like this - the height and width of the object are like the real deal, right? And the height and width of the image are just like a digital version of that. So, technically, they're related, but one's in the physical world, and the other's in the digital realm. Cool, right?
The height and width of the object are the physical measurements of the object itself, while the height and width of the image are the representation of those measurements in a picture or visualization. The size of the object in the image can be adjusted to fit the dimensions of the image through scaling or cropping.
You can by right clicking on an image and selecting "Copy Image URL" then using this code: <img src="paste the image URL here" width="width of image" height="height of image" alt="describe the picture" /> And that will show the image at the desired width and height of your choosing. If you want it to be at the original height and with just remove the those two so would look like this: <img src="paste the image URL here" alt="describe the picture" /> That will display the picture at it's original width and height.
lengh width and height
the <IMG> tag has two attributes, height and width that take numeric values as input which specifies the pixel height and width of the image. You can use these attributes to specify the size of the image.
If it's a cube then each side, length, width, and height; are sqrt(5) long.
There is no limit to the image resolutions, sicen you can resize an image at least theoretically to have any width or height.
When you change physical size of image in Width and Height fields its not necessary to change resolution. If you publish image to web you are inerested in Width and Height of image not in resolution, if you gonna print image then you must look in Resolution, most printers need 300 pixels per inch to print. Changing Resolution field will automaticaly change Width and Height of image in Photoshop (turn on Resample Image) and you will get best possible result with pixels you have.