What does BBI mean in UNCLASSIFIED

Big Background Images (BBI) are large-sized images that can be used as backgrounds on websites, online platforms and applications. BBIs are usually detailed, colorful and eye-catching, and often have a bigger impact than regular-sized background images.

You can find Big Background Images on stock photography websites such as Shutterstock, iStockphoto or Adobe Stock. Additionally, there are many free websites that offer BBIs for non-commercial purposes.

Yes, like any other image found online, BBIs are also copyrighted. It is important to check the licensing of the image before using it commercially and to always provide credit to the original author when applicable.

A BBI should be used when you want to make an impactful statement with your website design or application interface. BBIs can also be used as header and banner images for blog posts, social media channels or emails.

It depends on the license purchased or granted from the photographer or website providing it. Usually listed in the same page as where you find the image itself, check if there is an editable version available of the image before downloading it or purchasing a license for its use.

The size of your BBI should depend on its resolution and how it will be displayed on digital platforms - most devices these days have either HD (1920 x 1280 pixels) or 4K(3840 x 2160 pixels) resolution screens which require higher resolution images than older models. Make sure to keep this in mind when choosing an image size that works with your digital platform display settings.

Most large background images come in .jpg format as they tend to compress well without losing quality; however, some may come in .png format if they require more advanced editing options such as transparency effects which will require more storage space but less degradation of quality overall.

While there isn't one particular color scheme that works best with all types of BBIs across all types of digital platforms, warm colors tend to work better with multi-color designs while cool/neutral colors work better for simple single color backgrounds.

Yes! Keep contrasts between foreground and background elements high so text is readable; avoid adding too much imagery that could obscure important information; pick one main color palette to help create consistency throughout your design; pair fonts correctly so they’re legible and harmonious in their placement; and finally try not to go overboard with visuals – less truly is more!

Generally speaking yes – whilst more affordable options do exist depending on where you source them from (iStock generally offers cheaper rates than Shutterstock etc), most stock photography sites do charge licensing fees per download/use of an image even if it’s just being used temporarily - so it’s best to read through the details laid out by each sites’ legal terms before engaging in any purchases.