suurpildiline

Suurpildiline is an Estonian adjective that translates to "large-pictured" or "having large pictures." It is typically used to describe books, magazines, or other publications that are characterized by extensive use of illustrations, photographs, or graphics. The emphasis is on the visual content being a dominant or significant component of the publication, rather than solely relying on text.

When a book is described as suurpildiline, it suggests that the images are large, prominent, and play a crucial role in conveying information or enhancing the reader's experience. This can be seen in children's books where large, colorful illustrations are essential for engagement, or in art books where high-quality reproductions of artworks are the primary focus. Similarly, magazines with a suurpildiline format would likely feature a high proportion of photography and graphic design, often with minimal text.

The term implies a visual richness and an aesthetic appeal driven by the imagery. It can also suggest that the publication is designed to be visually stimulating and accessible, potentially for audiences who may prefer or benefit from a strong visual component. The opposite of suurpildiline would be a text-heavy publication with few or no illustrations.