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File talk:Thai money.jpg

Today we want to delve into the fascinating world of File talk:Thai money.jpg. Whatever approach we give it, File talk:Thai money.jpg has always aroused interest and curiosity in humanity. Whether as a subject of study, as a historical figure, or as an inspiration for creativity, File talk:Thai money.jpg has left his mark on the world in unimaginable ways. Throughout history, it has been the object of debate, analysis and admiration, being considered a point of reference in different contexts. In this article, we will explore different facets of File talk:Thai money.jpg, trying to shed light on its importance and impact on different aspects of human life.

Image size

Ronhjones, since the photograph itself is freely licensed and only the design of the banknotes and coins themselves are non-free, it is the size of each individual banknote/coin that should determine whether this image is of too high resolution. The 20 baht note in the picture is 514*256 pixels. Would this be considered too high a resolution for non-free banknote designs? --Paul_012 (talk) 15:04, 14 February 2017 (UTC)

@Paul 012: At the very least it should be the size of the non-free content. I would guess there are no more than 20% background pixels in the 486000 total pixel count. Thus one could suggest an allowance for that, as there is no way of cropping the image better. The guideline is 100000 pixels - which is where the auto script will go unless done manually. Allowing for that it would around 25% reduction (reduction in powers of 2 work best for bitmaps = no interpolation). I tried manually in photoshop, but I agree that that is too drastic. A 50% reduction looks acceptable, I'll do that later and add a template to try to stop further reduction requests - this is one of the 0.1% of images that does not fit into a normal reduction. Ronhjones  (Talk) 15:37, 14 February 2017 (UTC)