Quote:
Originally Posted by jhowell
A "SVG wrapper" is sometimes applied to an image in order to scale it as large as possible on a page without distortion. This is not possible using just using HTML because screens can have widely differing aspect ratios.
This does nothing for the cover of a kindle book because Amazon uses just the underlying image and ignores the HTML or SVG coding of the cover page.
Another unrelated use of SVG is to provide images that can scale large or small without becoming pixelated. This is used for things like charts and equations, rather than photographic images.
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I feel like this is still going over my head
Am I understanding correctly that the general advantage of SVG is that it reduces distortion and pixelization?
But SVG makes no difference when it comes to cover images in Kindle books?
Does SVG make a difference for
non-cover images in KF8?
Thank you for any enlightenment you can offer