I have this photo studio that I'm doing a gallery for and I need to photos to keep 100% quality. Do you know the exact way/file type etc I should upload these to retain 100% quality on the web? Ive tried a few things but still it looks slightly fuzzy or a little pixelated.

That's going to be next to impossible. Browsers don't render files like TIFFS and with a JPG there's always going to be some loss in getting it to the web. If you're editing the photos in Photoshop, don't use 'save for web' - use Save As, keep the DPI to at least 300 and save the JPG.

I always like working with .png files.

That's going to be next to impossible. Browsers don't render files like TIFFS and with a JPG there's always going to be some loss in getting it to the web. If you're editing the photos in Photoshop, don't use 'save for web' - use Save As, keep the DPI to at least 300 and save the JPG.

I work with design all the time and I can manage to get my images to render exactly how they come out of photoshop. I don't know what you're doing wrong...

Increasing the DPI only applies to print media; It's still going to render as any normal 72 DPI image on the web.

Exactly how are you displaying your images? By html IMG tags, Flash, Silverlight?

I don't know what you're doing wrong...

I'm not doing anything wrong.. but if you do a 'save for web', you're GOING to get some loss in the image - it may not be real obvious, but it's there, it's the nature of JPG, it's a lossy format.

Originally Posted by The-Pixel

I always like working with .png files.

yup PNG works for me as well.

Bump up the quality to 100% on the SAVE FOR WEB. Easy.
The difference in quality isn't even noticable.

Originally Posted by vn5ltr

Bump up the quality to 100% on the SAVE FOR WEB. Easy.
The difference in quality isn't even noticable.

Not noticeable on the eye is one thing.
But then, if it's a photo studio, they might want to propose their photo to be downloaded for print.
And I don't speak of home made print on inkjet printer.
I speak of quadrichromy on an offset printer.

In that case, the tiff is the way to go.
And even "RAW" file would be good, if the pictures are coming from a numeric camera.

It's a gallery. My assumption would be that they'd have mentioned it if the images were for download for image manipulation.

Try displaying a TIFF or RAW on the web - as the question explains.

I did not see any mention about a picture gallery, just about a photo studio.
I did talked about tiff and raw to download them, as I think that if a studio want a gallery, it will be to sell their pictures.

Try to sell a jpg 100% 72dpi to someone who want to do offset printing...
You will just not sell even 1 of those.