Do you have to have special software to impose one picture over another in the email?
142469
You can make a collage using Picasa.
581621
(1) Save the pictures in a the original email to their own folder.\n\n(2) Compose a new email to just the recipients you want. Attach the pictures from the folder you saved them on.\n\n(3) Send\n\nInstead of forwarding the email with attachments (which will also forward the previous headers with others' emails on them, you're simple composing a new message and re-attaching the pictures so you send just what you want to send.
54667
For security purposes, the only way to send someone a picture is by adding it as an attachment.\n\nHowever, if the picture is already on the internet, you can use html to format your email with the picture.
730593
hello, Picasa automatically resizes and attaches pictures to email messages, it's free if you want to have a go, apparently it makes it very easy\nhttp://www.sleekbytes.com/picasa-google.htm\n\nAlso get Hello, it's a plugin for Picasa http://www.worldstart.com/tips/tips.php/295 and you have the best setup for sharing photos online.
512802
image format is not supproted in signature , but if the email provider or email client supports HTML , then u can embed images .....as signatures !
508314
I would right click on the image you wish to email, then copy it.  Open your email client, and hit paste, then send it to whomever you wish.\n\nAlternative method .. right click on the image, and select "save as" and save it to your desktop.  Then you can attach it to any email you wish.
157284
You have to tell the email program to display embedded images.
1172576
Save the picture as a JPEG, BMP, or GIF and attach it as an attachment through your email. You can also embed the picture in your actual email using some of the beta programs many emails are offering. For example: Yahoo is offering a Yahoo Photos beta where it allows you to embed your photos in your message, this takes up less space and also lets your pals view it without downloading it.
339376
What you want to do is fairly complex and would require extensive HTML / script coding experience.\n\nThat said, the way you make an HTML e-mail letter with images is to basically have your images, etc. stored on a Web server that allows hotlinking.\n\nFor example, suppose you company's Web server is located at http://www.mycompany.com/ and you store your newsletter images in a folder named newsletter.\n\nThen, if this was the HTML text of your newsletter, you would be able to see the images:\n\n<html>\n<head>\n<title>Newsletter</title>\n</head>\n<body>\n<h4>Hello World!</h4>\n<p>This is our new newsletter. Hope you like it.</p>\n<img src="http://www.mycompany.com/newsletter/image.jpg" />\n<br />\n</body>\n</html>\n\nIn other words, you simply edit the body text of your newsletter to be in HTML, using absolute addressing for all links, then send that to the recipients.\n\nThis may help you more:\n\nhttp://www.sitepoint.com/article/code-html-email-newsletters
697125
if u mean place 1 image over another... then use differnt layers(should be f7 to bring up layer menu) then u can change which layer is on top... also change opacity in the layers drop down menu at the top of the screen so u can see through one image to the one behind. otherwise it should just be a simple use of the selection and movement tools to place them where u want.
396384
Most email reading software, either traditional software or web-based, just shows you what the sender sent. It won;t automatically convert a small picture into a bigger one.\n\nYears ago, digital cameras and scanners could not get the resolution to be as fine a detail as we can today. The more detail (pixellation, etc), the bigger the file. So people are probably sending smaller images because the file size required for a larger image is too big to send in an email. I have seen some pictures get up to 80MB.  Most companies and ISP's restrict the maximum size of the email you are allowed to send.\n\nI'm sure there are other possibilities but this is a good place to start.
381829
If you don't care what mail client you use I do know that Yahoo email has Yahoo photo mail you can insert photos from your comp into the e-mail message itself. Yahoo e-mail and photo mail is also free. It works great for me, maybe this will work for you ? Here is a link. \n\nhttp://photomail.mail.yahoo.com/
193067
First you have to keep the mail format as HTML.\n\nSome Mail Clients (like Outlook ) allows you to "Edit" the mail you are writing. Where you can include <img src="/me/img/me.jpg"> tag whereever you want to put the image.\n\nSo when the mail lands in the inbox, the client will download that image while displaying.\n\n.:Fishie:.
1166138
Depending on how they were sent... you should be able to right-click on the picture and select Save As, then save just the picture wherever you'd like.
101650
It depends on what type of email client you use. If you use a web client there is usually a button that you push that will place an image in the email. If you use outlook there is also a button in the toolbar menu, or you can just drag the image file into your email.
136784
compose a new email and attach the pic file from the disc with that email. \nsend the email\nthat is the simplest way to send pictures via email.
199170
<img src="url" width=? height=?>\n\nyou just make the width and height smaller, just pick some number and hope the picture is a nice size.  you can look in the sent folder at the email you just sent to see if it was a good size.