I have a photo i am trying to submit on
a website but it has to be atleast a JPG format
or 500 pixels how do i change the format or
how can i change the pixel size?How can i change a photo format to JPG..?
Fast Stone Screen Capture. You can do any type of editing with this and the quality is great. Its free at=
FastStone Capture 6.3
http://www.faststone.org/How can i change a photo format to JPG..?
http://www.online-utility.org/image_conv
This is on-line image converter. It supports over 100 major image formats. The most important formats it can read and write are : BMP - Microsoft Windows bitmap
DIB - Microsoft Windows Device Independent Bitmap
EPI - Adobe Encapsulated PostScript Interchange format
EPS - Adobe Encapsulated PostScript
GIF - CompuServe Graphics Interchange Format
JPC - JPEG-2000 Code Stream Syntax
JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group JFIF format
PCD - Photo CD
PCX - IBM PC Paintbrush file
PDB - Palm Database ImageViewer Format
PDF - Portable Document Format
PGM - Portable graymap format (gray scale)
PICT - Apple Macintosh QuickDraw/PICT file
PNG - Portable Network Graphics
PSD - Adobe Photoshop bitmap file
SVG - Scalable Vector Graphics
TGA - Truevision Targa image
use mspaint to resize and save as jpg.
paint.net is free and it is an alternative to photoshop.
if you are running linux gimp is a good solution.
Use irfanview ( http://www.irfanview.com ).
It's really one of the best - and it's free.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
How do I change my photo type file from Jpeg?
How do I change my files from JPEG to something like PNG, JPG, or GIF so I can put pictures like on myspace, I use IRfanview to open photos. Is there a way to change the type of file so I can put pictures on websites? ThanksHow do I change my photo type file from Jpeg?
open it with paint or another program and go to file%26gt;save as and where you enter the name there's a drop down box labeled save as and select the file format you want to save the file as.How do I change my photo type file from Jpeg?
In IrfanView:
Open the picture, go to File - Save As and in the dialog box see at the bottom Save As Type. There's a long list of formats. Choose the one that you like.
And btw, JPG = JPEG, so you don't need to do that conversion.
download a picture converter like acdsee or irfanview but i think that acdsee is better. then you can change the file format of any pics that you like.
open it with paint or another program and go to file%26gt;save as and where you enter the name there's a drop down box labeled save as and select the file format you want to save the file as.How do I change my photo type file from Jpeg?
In IrfanView:
Open the picture, go to File - Save As and in the dialog box see at the bottom Save As Type. There's a long list of formats. Choose the one that you like.
And btw, JPG = JPEG, so you don't need to do that conversion.
download a picture converter like acdsee or irfanview but i think that acdsee is better. then you can change the file format of any pics that you like.
How do I change a photo with text into it to a text file so I can edit the text?
I have jpg images of text that I want to turn into text files to edit the text and add text. If I can't convert the files to text, I will have to type the entire thing over again and I have about 50 pages. Help! :)How do I change a photo with text into it to a text file so I can edit the text?
There is a type of program called an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) program that can do this, There is an article listing a bunch for windows here:
http://desktoppub.about.com/cs/win/tp/ocHow do I change a photo with text into it to a text file so I can edit the text?
You need an OCR program. They usually are included with a scanner.
Search the internet and maybe you can find a trial version.
You need OCR software that will let you load a file instead of just reading from a scanner. Textbridge Classic is one. However TBC has limited input choices, so you have to take the jpg file, adjust the contrast, change to greyscale, adjust the histogram so you get all the black you can, convert to a 2 color B%26amp;W image and save in an accepted format, I use bmp.
These steps take while, but if all the images are similar, once you have solved the problems, it takes a moment to modify each one.
You may find that it is faster and more accurate to adjust the contrast on the image and print it as crisply as possible, then scan it into a program that does OCR directly where the OCR software is matched to the scanner output. I have found my cheap MicroTek scanner and enclosed ScanWizard software usually does a very good job.
There is a type of program called an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) program that can do this, There is an article listing a bunch for windows here:
http://desktoppub.about.com/cs/win/tp/ocHow do I change a photo with text into it to a text file so I can edit the text?
You need an OCR program. They usually are included with a scanner.
Search the internet and maybe you can find a trial version.
You need OCR software that will let you load a file instead of just reading from a scanner. Textbridge Classic is one. However TBC has limited input choices, so you have to take the jpg file, adjust the contrast, change to greyscale, adjust the histogram so you get all the black you can, convert to a 2 color B%26amp;W image and save in an accepted format, I use bmp.
These steps take while, but if all the images are similar, once you have solved the problems, it takes a moment to modify each one.
You may find that it is faster and more accurate to adjust the contrast on the image and print it as crisply as possible, then scan it into a program that does OCR directly where the OCR software is matched to the scanner output. I have found my cheap MicroTek scanner and enclosed ScanWizard software usually does a very good job.
OK, I have Picasa now and my pictures are in it, now how do I change a photo to black and white?
can you give me step by step, I really appreciate it.OK, I have Picasa now and my pictures are in it, now how do I change a photo to black and white?
B%26amp;W it under effects.OK, I have Picasa now and my pictures are in it, now how do I change a photo to black and white?
Double click on an image.
Go to Tool Panel.
Click Effects.
Click B%26amp;W.
HTH.
BTW, after I convert to BW in picasa, I will often go back and adjust the contrast, lighting, etc, or add a little touch of color tint to give mood, like a little blue or red. Just a subtle shade can really add a texture to a BW shot.
B%26amp;W it under effects.OK, I have Picasa now and my pictures are in it, now how do I change a photo to black and white?
Double click on an image.
Go to Tool Panel.
Click Effects.
Click B%26amp;W.
HTH.
BTW, after I convert to BW in picasa, I will often go back and adjust the contrast, lighting, etc, or add a little touch of color tint to give mood, like a little blue or red. Just a subtle shade can really add a texture to a BW shot.
How do I change my background photo on Myspace to a photo that I have saved in my photos folder on Myspace?
What code do I use?How do I change my background photo on Myspace to a photo that I have saved in my photos folder on Myspace?
%26lt;style type=';text/css';%26gt;
body { background-color: transparent; border: none; border-width: 0px; }
body { background-image: url(photobucket url);
background-attachment: fixed;
background-position: 0,0;
background-repeat: repeat;
}
%26lt;/style%26gt;
but you need to have a photobucket accountHow do I change my background photo on Myspace to a photo that I have saved in my photos folder on Myspace?
body {background-image: url(URL);}
%26lt;style type=';text/css';%26gt;
body { background-color: transparent; border: none; border-width: 0px; }
body { background-image: url(photobucket url);
background-attachment: fixed;
background-position: 0,0;
background-repeat: repeat;
}
%26lt;/style%26gt;
but you need to have a photobucket accountHow do I change my background photo on Myspace to a photo that I have saved in my photos folder on Myspace?
body {background-image: url(URL);}
Does anyone know how to change a photo format?
I have a photo that is jpe but it need to be jpg.I want to upload it to my myspace. Is there a free program or can u do it in paint? Please help!!Does anyone know how to change a photo format?
actually, you can do it in paint:
1) open the pic in paint
2) click file
3) click save as
4) enter filename.jpg or whatever file extention you want
5) close paint
and you're done!Does anyone know how to change a photo format?
just change the extension on it...
They are the same. REname it to JPG and it should work for you.buy web hosting printer keep jamming
actually, you can do it in paint:
1) open the pic in paint
2) click file
3) click save as
4) enter filename.jpg or whatever file extention you want
5) close paint
and you're done!Does anyone know how to change a photo format?
just change the extension on it...
They are the same. REname it to JPG and it should work for you.
How do I change the DPI of an image?
I need to change my photo from 72 to 300 dpi with photoshop. Do I simply change the resolution from 72 to 300, or is there something else I have to do?How do I change the DPI of an image?
Wow. Such variety.
In Photoshop, you have two important sections in the Image Size dialog: Pixel Dimensions and Document Size.
Lets pretend you have an image that is 1000 pixels x 500 pixels at 100dpi. Your numbers will look like this:
Width: 1000
Height: 500
Width: 10 in
Height: 5 in
Resolution: 100
If you just change the resolution in the Document Size, you will see that the number of the pixels in your image automatically changes at the top. If you change the resolution to 300, the numbers will look like this:
Width: 3000
Height: 1500
Width: 10 in
Height: 5 in
Resolution: 300
You're telling it to add in a bunch of pixels and the image will end up icky. Whenever you change your resolution, you should reset this number if you don't want the image to be degraded. If you go back and retype the top number, you will then see the size change:
Width: 1000
Height: 500
Width: 3.333 in
Height: 1.667 in
Resolution: 300
You'll get a crisp picture because you haven't added or subtracted any pixels from your image. Of course, you can allow Photoshop to add or subtract pixels from your image, but if you were to go from 72 to 300 dpi without taking into account the number of pixels, you would add in nearly 4 times the pixels. This is one of several reasons taking images from the web doesn't work.
In short, when you change the DPI in Photoshop (or any program), you need to make sure that you are not distorting your image by adding and subtracting extra pixels. Check the top box, too.How do I change the DPI of an image?
Pay no attention to that answer about 300 dpi, etc. Here's the deal:
DPI, refers to ';DOTS'; per inch -which is to say, the resolution of the PRINTER -how many times it lays down a dot of color or skips a space (for ';white';) in an inch of space.
But you asked about dpi for the PICTURE; which is to say the source image, itself. What we're really talking about here is pixels -the number of dots that make up the image file. You could very well change the image resolution to soemthing other than the OUTPUT resolution.
The answer, I think, is pretty much what you say - change the resolution to whatever you want. Which will simply mean that the image will be made of more (or less) dots than before. But it will still be the same picture. It won't get any sharper because you take more dots (pixels) to make the same picture.
HOWEVER, it matters if you change the physical dimensions of the output. The bigger you make it, the fuzzier it will look when viewed at the same distance as the smaller version.
The other issue is editing the picture; you can be more precise with higher resolution because not as many pixels are selected when you use the lasso, do a clone or apply other effects. A nose comprised of 10,000 pixels can be more exactly modified than one of just 100 -right?
The other consideration is physical size of the image -as an image (not as output). If changing resolution means also changing the physical size that will be output, it matters. Obviously, a 3 inch square that is 300 pixels per inch will be more precise than one which is 6 inches square, because the same data (picture info) will simply suck up more pixels to get the same image.
Clear?
I didn't think so, either.
Mystik is right
To assure you have enough data saved on your cameras memory card, always shoot at the cameras highest image quality and largest image size. Then you will have much more data to work with when preparing an image to be printed (on either a inkjet or at a lab)
I don't use any version of Photoshop, I use Paint Shop Pro X2 and if I want to change the so called DPI I can do this by using the re-size (or re-sample) option and where it says 72 DPI (or what ever it is) I can set it to any # I want, including 300 (or 600 or 800..).
I can also keep the image ANY size I want as well and not make it larger, smaller or anything. It can remain the same. I just increased the DPI from one # to another.. and nothing else.
http://www.rideau-info.com/photos/index. - and read The Myth of DPI..
Bob - Tucson
Image/adjust/size change resolution to 300 and lock aspect ratio. The image will become smaller because the information is at 72dpi. Quality will diminish because it was a jpeg too.most popular girl name excel
Wow. Such variety.
In Photoshop, you have two important sections in the Image Size dialog: Pixel Dimensions and Document Size.
Lets pretend you have an image that is 1000 pixels x 500 pixels at 100dpi. Your numbers will look like this:
Width: 1000
Height: 500
Width: 10 in
Height: 5 in
Resolution: 100
If you just change the resolution in the Document Size, you will see that the number of the pixels in your image automatically changes at the top. If you change the resolution to 300, the numbers will look like this:
Width: 3000
Height: 1500
Width: 10 in
Height: 5 in
Resolution: 300
You're telling it to add in a bunch of pixels and the image will end up icky. Whenever you change your resolution, you should reset this number if you don't want the image to be degraded. If you go back and retype the top number, you will then see the size change:
Width: 1000
Height: 500
Width: 3.333 in
Height: 1.667 in
Resolution: 300
You'll get a crisp picture because you haven't added or subtracted any pixels from your image. Of course, you can allow Photoshop to add or subtract pixels from your image, but if you were to go from 72 to 300 dpi without taking into account the number of pixels, you would add in nearly 4 times the pixels. This is one of several reasons taking images from the web doesn't work.
In short, when you change the DPI in Photoshop (or any program), you need to make sure that you are not distorting your image by adding and subtracting extra pixels. Check the top box, too.How do I change the DPI of an image?
Pay no attention to that answer about 300 dpi, etc. Here's the deal:
DPI, refers to ';DOTS'; per inch -which is to say, the resolution of the PRINTER -how many times it lays down a dot of color or skips a space (for ';white';) in an inch of space.
But you asked about dpi for the PICTURE; which is to say the source image, itself. What we're really talking about here is pixels -the number of dots that make up the image file. You could very well change the image resolution to soemthing other than the OUTPUT resolution.
The answer, I think, is pretty much what you say - change the resolution to whatever you want. Which will simply mean that the image will be made of more (or less) dots than before. But it will still be the same picture. It won't get any sharper because you take more dots (pixels) to make the same picture.
HOWEVER, it matters if you change the physical dimensions of the output. The bigger you make it, the fuzzier it will look when viewed at the same distance as the smaller version.
The other issue is editing the picture; you can be more precise with higher resolution because not as many pixels are selected when you use the lasso, do a clone or apply other effects. A nose comprised of 10,000 pixels can be more exactly modified than one of just 100 -right?
The other consideration is physical size of the image -as an image (not as output). If changing resolution means also changing the physical size that will be output, it matters. Obviously, a 3 inch square that is 300 pixels per inch will be more precise than one which is 6 inches square, because the same data (picture info) will simply suck up more pixels to get the same image.
Clear?
I didn't think so, either.
Mystik is right
To assure you have enough data saved on your cameras memory card, always shoot at the cameras highest image quality and largest image size. Then you will have much more data to work with when preparing an image to be printed (on either a inkjet or at a lab)
I don't use any version of Photoshop, I use Paint Shop Pro X2 and if I want to change the so called DPI I can do this by using the re-size (or re-sample) option and where it says 72 DPI (or what ever it is) I can set it to any # I want, including 300 (or 600 or 800..).
I can also keep the image ANY size I want as well and not make it larger, smaller or anything. It can remain the same. I just increased the DPI from one # to another.. and nothing else.
http://www.rideau-info.com/photos/index. - and read The Myth of DPI..
Bob - Tucson
Image/adjust/size change resolution to 300 and lock aspect ratio. The image will become smaller because the information is at 72dpi. Quality will diminish because it was a jpeg too.
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