If you're using Windows XP, then you already have the means. Open an image using Windows picture and fax viewer, click on the 'save' icon, select 'save as type', pick png and save it wherever you want. A new image is made and the old one isn't changed in any way.
Actually, you should save all initial images in some format other than jpg since they use a 'lossy' format. Every time you save a jpg image, it loses a fraction of its sharpness. Use jpg only if you're sure there won't be any more editing of an image.
On Mon, 16 Nov 2009 22:45:45 +0800, the infamous "diggerop" scrawled the following:
Oh, I'm well aware of those places, Dop. But that wasn't the sort of reference Mo was drawing. (The kerfs were way too narrow for the type of ladies who hang out in lap joints, kwim,V?)
Mo gave pics. Where are -your-reference photos, sir?
-- When we are planning for posterity, we ought to remember that virtue is not hereditary. -- Thomas Paine
Morris, you don't need to install anything ~ not unless you want to edit the images in some way (and that includes size). Most modern image viewing programs have the ability to save images in some other format, like png.
On Mon, 16 Nov 2009 12:26:10 -0600, the infamous Morris Dovey scrawled the following:
2 Points, sir.
Don't talk "well", ya silly savage. Oh, just redo the entire page, will ya, and add dims for the blocks you cut and reference them in the pics. It removes any obfuscation. A "C" showing on the one pic and an upside down "C" showing on the rotated jig would be illustratorily effusive as well. (Just try to find -that- one in a dict!)
Their kerfs are larger than your kerfs.
Label which is which, too, OK?
No, you don't quite grasp it. I can savvy the complex stuff but yours is _too_ simple. Because you left out any references and showed 'em only in 2 dims, what could be an elevation could also be an overhead perspective. There's no way to tell.
50 lashes with a long, limp, wet Robatoy noodle for you!
I'd have spent more time with you on this tonight but my muscles are so sore I'm going to bed. Squatting 8 hours a day doing this client's
17" tall deck is killing my thigh muskuls sumpin' fierce. Thank God it's going to be _raining_ for the next 3 days...My ibuprofen has met its match.
-- When we are planning for posterity, we ought to remember that virtue is not hereditary. -- Thomas Paine
You're welcome. Just a little bit more information. jpg is good for saving images since it compresses them to a very small, but still viewable size. That's about its only use. The act of uncompressing a jpg (behind the scenes act) for editing is what slightly damages the image and then you're stuck with that slight segregation when you resave it.
If you compare a jpg to the same png image, you'll see that the png is quite a bit larger. But then, the png can be safely edited without any image loss, not so with the jpg.
Don't know what camera you have, but it likely also offers a raw image saving format which saves all information possible. Files sizes are absolutely huge and not what most people would consider using except maybe for professional photographers and people like that.
OK - It was my birthday and I went out for a bit and missed you message. If you still need the pix they are here. As for the outing, Oh, to be twenty-five again. I think they were just being nice. ;-)
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