Music1 min ago
shrinking pics on my laptop
4 Answers
hi i have taken a load of pics on my digi camera and downloaded em onto my laptop but they are so memory consuming and someone said i can shrink them...
a is this possible?
b how o i do this in a step by step idots guide (aka blonds guide)??
many thanks
T x
a is this possible?
b how o i do this in a step by step idots guide (aka blonds guide)??
many thanks
T x
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Almost all digital cameras are supplied with software for viewing and manipulating the images. Check the help file for references to 'image size' or 'resolution' to find the relevant instructions.
Otherwise, you could download Irfanview. It's a free image viewing and processing program, which should be on everyone's PC:
http://www.irfanview.com/
To resize an image, open Irafanview. Then go to File > Open (or simply click the yellow 'open folder' icon). Navigate to the location of your chosen file and double-click on it. The image will now be displayed in Irfanview.
Next, go to Image > Resize/Resample. This opens a panel with a rather daunting range of options. You might want to experiment with them later but, initially, I simply suggest clicking 'Half', then 'OK'. This will reduce the linear dimensions of the image to half of the original size, so that the area will only be a quarter of the original (with a correspondingly smaller file size).
Then go to File > Save As. Choose a suitable name and location for your new file and click 'Save'.
Chris
Otherwise, you could download Irfanview. It's a free image viewing and processing program, which should be on everyone's PC:
http://www.irfanview.com/
To resize an image, open Irafanview. Then go to File > Open (or simply click the yellow 'open folder' icon). Navigate to the location of your chosen file and double-click on it. The image will now be displayed in Irfanview.
Next, go to Image > Resize/Resample. This opens a panel with a rather daunting range of options. You might want to experiment with them later but, initially, I simply suggest clicking 'Half', then 'OK'. This will reduce the linear dimensions of the image to half of the original size, so that the area will only be a quarter of the original (with a correspondingly smaller file size).
Then go to File > Save As. Choose a suitable name and location for your new file and click 'Save'.
Chris
There's a free Powertoy from Microsoft here:-
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/p owertoys/xppowertoys.mspx
and Image Resizer down the right hand side (haven't used it myself - I use Paintshop Pro).
As LeMarchand said though, make a backup of the original pictures.
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/p owertoys/xppowertoys.mspx
and Image Resizer down the right hand side (haven't used it myself - I use Paintshop Pro).
As LeMarchand said though, make a backup of the original pictures.
-- answer removed --
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