I have program called "Microsoft Photo Editor." Under "image" button it has a "resize" option that reduces the picture in 5% increments. I keep reducing the size of the picture, checking it on "Windows Explorer" until it is small enough to be posted here.
The smaller you make the picture, the more detail it loses. Therefore I create a separate file for the picture that I post here and keep the larger orginal picture.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Yeah...the old software thing...I have a Minolta Dimage with it's own software, butI'll be damned if I can do anything more that color and tone functions...I have found my tech-weakness. Back to the drawing board....thanks...I'll try
<< <i>Hey Ken...is it me or is there a ghostly image of the photographer in the right field???? Whoooaaa! >>
You noticed that too??
I love that picture! Kennedy was haunting me that day for some reason. I have no idea what that is but it showed up on the picture when I downloaded it from the camera. It sure looks like a face to me.
The smaller you make the picture, the more detail it loses. Therefore I create a separate file for the picture that I post here and keep the larger orginal picture. >>
Thats good advice, its best to NEVER save over the original picture since it is best to work with the original raw version of a picture when changing sizes and in the future you might want to use a larger picture then the one you currently made. So always save the new edited photo to a file with the same name and add a letter (like s for small) or a number for version 1,2 ect.
<< <i>KEN...IT'S ON OF THOSE "WEEPING MARY" THINGS...call the press..you can sell tickets...hurry before he leaves!!! IT MAY EVEN BE THE HOLY GRAIL!! >>
Comments
The smaller you make the picture, the more detail it loses. Therefore I create a separate file for the picture that I post here and keep the larger orginal picture.
<< <i>Hey Ken...is it me or is there a ghostly image of the photographer in the right field???? Whoooaaa!
You noticed that too??
I love that picture! Kennedy was haunting me that day for some reason. I have no idea what that is but it showed up on the picture when I downloaded it from the camera. It sure looks like a face to me.
<< <i>
The smaller you make the picture, the more detail it loses. Therefore I create a separate file for the picture that I post here and keep the larger orginal picture. >>
Thats good advice, its best to NEVER save over the original picture since it is best to work with the original raw version of a picture when changing sizes and in the future you might want to use a larger picture then the one you currently made. So always save the new edited photo to a file with the same name and add a letter (like s for small) or a number for version 1,2 ect.
U.S. Nickels Complete Set with Major Varieties, Circulation Strikes
U.S. Dimes Complete Set with Major Varieties, Circulation Strikes
<< <i>KEN...IT'S ON OF THOSE "WEEPING MARY" THINGS...call the press..you can sell tickets...hurry before he leaves!!! IT MAY EVEN BE THE HOLY GRAIL!!