It depends upon how you set it up, From the demo page:
- Ability to specify either the original image or a larger version of it as the "magnified" image. The later setup enables you to initially show a low-res thumbnail image on the page, but use a high-res image to show the image in detail when magnified
And in Step 1 it shows the code to specify the larger image. The first two are like that. Here's the first:
Code:
$('#image1').addimagezoom({
zoomrange: [3, 10],
magnifiersize: [300,300],
magnifierpos: 'right',
cursorshade: true,
largeimage: 'http://i44.tinypic.com/11icnk5.jpg' //<-- No comma after last option!
})
The highlighted line shows where you specify the address of your larger image. The red text is the id of the image that you want to magnify. So in the body you have (from Step 2):
Code:
<p><img id="image1" border="0" src="http://i44.tinypic.com/9ie1ib.jpg" style="width:300px;height:225px" /><p>
The highlighted is where you specify the address of your smaller image.
But if you don't specify a larger image (skip the highlighted in the Step 1 code block), the image itself will be used. As long as you use a high enough res image it should work out. make sure to specify dimension in Step 2 for it that are smaller than it's actual dimensions yet still proportional to its native dimensions.
So if the image is 800 x 600 and called abig.jpg, you could have in the head:
Code:
$('#image1').addimagezoom({
zoomrange: [3, 10],
magnifiersize: [300,300],
magnifierpos: 'right',
cursorshade: true //<-- No comma after last option!
})
And in the body:
Code:
<img id="image1" src="abig.jpg" width=200 height=150>
If you want more help, please include a link to the page on your site that contains the problematic code so we can check it out.
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