I take pictures of products and put them on the web, after i take the picture I put it right into photoshop where I edit it and add our logo etc, well then when im done with that I need to make a smaller size and then a smaller size yet, well when I do that the pictures look just fine, but then when I open it up in a diffrent program, they look crappy and blurry. how can i make a huge picture small without turning it blurry? Do i have to save it diffrently? I save them all as jpegs.
132052
open picture in photoshop\nREduce size also reduce resolution\n\nThen Press Alt+shift+ctrl+S\n\nhere u save the picture.\n\nI think it work.\n\nGod bless U !!!!!!!!
442780
photoshop has a program where you add layers of animation. and most of the time if you just shrink a picture its comes out all distorted so you will need either paint v.2 to shrink it or photoshop.
422982
u have a soft ware called river past vedio slicer which is very small in size...(4-5 mb i guess) its demo version allows u to break up the picture into frames where u can save every frame as a image ....the software can be downloaded at \n\n\nhttp://www.coredownload.com/search_software-1-0-slice.html
302502
It depends on the image type, such as GIF, TIFF, JPEG, etc.\nYou can convert images from one type to another. JPEG is the best as far as size goes, depending on your image settings. It is basically a matter of preference. Try the Picasa photo program from Google. It is one of the easiest programs to use. Here is the link. Feel free to email me. :)\nhttp://picasa.google.com/
193529
EASILY n u dont have to download ANYTHING. check it.\n\nOpen ur folder, right click on your picture. 64x64 seems like a profile picture...very small. So right click it, and click on Image Resize. Then u have 3 options. click the option you want, for a small size like that, click on the small size.\n\nI hope that helps, dont download anything, its a waste of time, and plus more complicated. this is easier.
40815
Open both image files in Photoshop. Open the image size dialogue in each Image>Image Size and check the dimensions of each. \n\nNext, create a new image using the measurements of each image. For instance, if image A was 5" wide and image B was 4" wide, and both were 5" tall, create a new image that is 9" wide and 5" tall.\n\nFinally, with all three images open, go to image A and with you selection tool click and drag it to the "new" image document. Repeat the same with image B. Both images will be copied into the new document but on separate layers. You can then align and adjust both images so that they are right next to each other. Now just save the file and you'll be golden.
411375
you need a photo software to edit , re-size and organize the pics , you can get a Free windows xp suitable software here : http://downint.googlepages.com/photosoftware
363701
You can use several programs for this including Photoshop and GIMP. You need to select 'batch process' and that allows you to perform the same actions on multiple images... like converting from jpg to gif, cropping, resizing, adjusting color balance and more.\n\nPhotoshop: http://adobe-photoshop.en.softonic.com/ie/9533\nGIMP: http://the-gimp.en.softonic.com/ie/11503
18217
Go to Microsoft Photo Editor\nfrom image menu u can resize it in the resolution u want.. comfortable for uploading and downloading..
303636
REDUCING SIZE:\nOpen the image in paint then go to EDIT > SELECT ALL or press CTRL+A to select all. A dotted line will appear around the image, then just drag it to a smaller size.\n\nNow u might see a lot of empty white space behind the image to remove that:\nClick on the empty space to un-select the image, i.e. the dotted line disappears and then drag the small blue boxes around the image to crop the White space.\n\nHope these steps helps or u can always send me the image ill dot it for u.\n\nREDUCING SIZE (as in kb's)\n\ngo to http://www.chami.com/jc/\nand get the image compressed.
562977
The most compatible and compact format is .JPG.  However, I don't what quality it's saving the .JPG (.JPG format is compressed) at or if you can change it.  If you want a high quality picture (at the cost of more disk space), use .BMP.  .JPG should be fine, though.
446930
Neither Photoshop nor orel will help with this. You can try opening the file and Save As bitmpap or ping. But if the image was compressed when it was saved as a jaypeg, then it is already damaged. Sizing up will just make the damage more noticeable.\nThere is no freeware that can do this, the photo companies use software but it is commercial, licensed and expensive.\nTry sizing up by a scale of 4x, as I think that mathematically that gives the program the best chance of putting the pixels in the right place. \n\nYou can do this in Paint or use Paint dot Net which is better.\nIn paint, click Image - Skew and type '400' in both the boxes to scale up by 4, 200 to scale up by 2.\nhttp://www.eecs.wsu.edu/paint.net/  -Paint.net Paint with layers.
580768
About the song, that's odd. Are you sure it's working that way for everyone that accesses your page? Maybe you should ask someone else to check it out for you.\n\nOk, to make your photo smaller all you have to do is get on microsoft paint. You open up your picture, you go to the upper bar and you choose Image/Picture. You click and you will choose expand or contract. (These translations may be wrong because my computer's in spanish), then here's where you can play around with your picture. If you want to reduce your picture by half, then on the two first boxes write "50", leave the two boxes on the bottom as they were. Then click accept. You will notice your picture has been shrunk by half, so the size in kbs, of course, has changed as well. You can also put 60, or 70. Depends on how small you want your picture. If you wish to return to the original size, you can Undo changes or you can simply Expand (using the two boxes on the bottom, if you have shrunk your picture by 50, expand by 100, by 60, expand by 120 and so on).\n\nIt's pretty simply. I know I gave a huge explanation but I hope it works, because I always use this method. \n\nThen save changes...you can save as, to keep the 600 kb separate from your new smaller picture.
487166
Just work in the resolution your desktop is set at. The easiest way to get this with photoshop is click the Print Screen, then File > New...  (The default image size will be the same resolution as your screen, because photoshop assumes you want to work with the the image in your clipboard.)\n\nNow, copy+paste the image or images you want to put on your desktop and arrange them how you want. Ctrl+T to resize an image. Depending on your scheme, the walpaper might look better darker or lighter or in another colour. You may want to put an additional black, white, (or another colour) layer over the top of the whole image, a mess with the blending options (right click on that layer in the Layers window).\n\nSave the final image as a higher quality JPEG, or PNG. under File > Save for web... you can set the format and compression levels while seeing the file size and how the output will look right before your eyes.
392050
Resize the photos and optimize for the web before building the album in Dreamweaver.\nThe page size is going to be fixed at 800 x 600 pixels. If you want it smaller you have to set the album to open in a pop up window.\nYour visitor would click on a thumbnail and the new window with the album will open.\n\nMake an html doc for the new window, add the album.\nMake a thumbnail, put it on the page and select it.\nOpen the Behaviours panel. Click the + button and select Open Browser Window.\nAdd the URL or Browse to the doc.\nSet the width and height and name it.\nClick OK, then test it and check the action is what you want.\nI think the default is OnMouseOver and I prefer OnClick.\n\nHope that works!
376311
I'm sure you have graphics programs on your PC. Look for paintbrush.\n\nLoad paintbrush, open one of your pictures, select File, Save As and save it as a 'jpg' file format (pick a different name or you'll lose your original picture). Keep doing that for all your pictures.\n\nJust make sure you make backups of the pics first.\n\nIf you use jpg for the output, they'll typically (using default settings) be reduced down to a 10th of their size (750k would be 75k for example).
68015
If the resolution is low, the picture will be blurry when enlarged.  There are ways to sharpen the image or to minimize the blur, but it depends alot on the software used.  Obviously the FBI or a forensic lab would have proprietary software developed for that purpose, but a  good resource for specific information on ways to maniuplate images is at about.com (see link below)