Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Normal
The “thumbnail block” style most fits the definition of what interactive media should be. In providing the shopper full control of looking at what they want to see, when they want to see it and for as long as they want to see it. The carousel slide show style does the opposite.Further yet, I would like to see dealers use a VDP that more resembles a photographer’s style website. These usually present the photos bigger and better than most automotive sites do. The black or dark background tends to be easier on the eye. Just like lowering the lights in a movie theater reduces eye strain and makes the image look better.[ATTACH=full]2619[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]2620[/ATTACH]Something good happens when the picture you are viewing is wider than your eyes are apart.If you are looking at a 640x480 image on a website with a white background on a 19 inch monitor, 90% of that screen is emitting bright white light to your eye. Your eye reacts to that light and has to squint in order to try to see the relatively much smaller picture. That's kind of a mild version of what they do during interrogations. At least on TV.Why don't dealers use sites with dark or black backgrounds? At least for the photos.Why don't dealers display larger images for their customers?
The “thumbnail block” style most fits the definition of what interactive media should be. In providing the shopper full control of looking at what they want to see, when they want to see it and for as long as they want to see it. The carousel slide show style does the opposite.
Further yet, I would like to see dealers use a VDP that more resembles a photographer’s style website. These usually present the photos bigger and better than most automotive sites do. The black or dark background tends to be easier on the eye. Just like lowering the lights in a movie theater reduces eye strain and makes the image look better.
[ATTACH=full]2619[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]2620[/ATTACH]
Something good happens when the picture you are viewing is wider than your eyes are apart.
If you are looking at a 640x480 image on a website with a white background on a 19 inch monitor, 90% of that screen is emitting bright white light to your eye. Your eye reacts to that light and has to squint in order to try to see the relatively much smaller picture. That's kind of a mild version of what they do during interrogations. At least on TV.
Why don't dealers use sites with dark or black backgrounds? At least for the photos.
Why don't dealers display larger images for their customers?
