Some tips on 'size-hacking' photographs. It is always worth tracing the 'source' of a photograph. Many, especially professional photographers, submit their original large files. It is the websites that 'resize' them (almost always smaller).
If you are on Windows 10 it is worth using the 'Inspect element' feature which will pinpoint the original version e.g.
< img src=" https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/hphot ... 1483_n.jpg)
"> You don't need to be an expert in HTML. All you need do (in this case) is remove <img src=" and the "> at the end. Then simply cut and paste the result into a new window.
A simple short-cut is to use a good viewer. Problem with Instagram is that is pre-orders size to fit the format. I use Websta and its search function, in this case #fuckingamal this produces a result like:
sophee.hana I watched Show Me Love this morning. It was the first time I ever watched a Swedish film, and I think I like the language. I loved the scene at the end when Elin & Agnes walked out of the door together.
今日みた映画は、スェーデンの''Show Me Love''で、予想した映画と全然違ってた 笑 でもよかったよ。展開があんまり好きじゃないけど、最後のシーンがすごく好き。
#movie #sunday #sweden #showmelove #drawing #映画 #ショーミーラブ #絵 #fuckingamal
Her picture is there, but only on Instagram size, but there is the opportunity to blow it up into a large-size (bottom-right of picture) but check the bar at the top of your page. In this case it reads like this;
https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/hphot ... 1.2885-15/ s640x640/ sh0.08/e35/12063195_1474358026227533_534621483_n.jpg
The offending part is usually prefaced with an 's' or 'p' in this case = s640x640/ Simply, remove it. This usually works in producing a
large size version when you cut and paste the edited link into a new window. Sometimes even, you can click on the pic and it and it will expand it
larger without too much loss of pixel detail. Other times it won't work if you have exceeded the file-size. If this happens replace the code with something like s900x900/ (it seems to work on multiples of 8 best) Largest 'forced-size' is about s980x980/
So, here is an example of redacted screenview (without the size-limiter) i.e.
https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/hphot ... 1483_n.jpg which on-screen, retains the pixel detail of the original, and looks like this:
