have problem of viewing small thumbnail jpeg in the web page .want to get large one quickly.any suggestion?
346072
hmm..if you are having probs with it, try right-clicking the image then click show picture...
715994
As long as you didn't save it in the current pixelly shape, then just reboot and all should be ok, even when you reload it to check it out again.  If you did save it and it opens in its weird form, the only thing I can suggest is a backup copy, if you have one.  If you opened it up in a browser you should be able to search the cache files (based on whether it's in .jpg, .gif, or other form instead of the cache files that end in .htm or .html) and it should still be in its original unaltered form.  I hope this helps.
727039
Usually you will be happier with JPEG than BMP.\nDoes depend on what you intend to do with it.\n///
925850
Have you resized your images to an appropriate resolution for the web?  This means loading them in a graphics program and resizing them, not specifying in HTML the size you want them to appear.  The former will reduce the graphic size, the latter will just load a really large photo into a really small space.\n\nThere is also javascript you can get to preload your images.
103461
any picture viewer should open a jpg ... even IE will.\n\nIf it's an attachment, just double-click the attachment.
185236
google images and do view by large pictures
1018870
Are you sure they are not blank to begin with? When you do the Thumbnail view in Windows Explorer...does it show the thumbnail...or nothing...you should see the image there. If there is one. Or when you go to open the file in a program...before you open. Does it show anything in that preview pane? Do you get any type of errors when trying to open the file?\n\n\nWell...sorry I'm not much help. I don't know what could be wrong. Especially if they open on other computers. Do you have the same program that was used to open it on other computer on your computer? Even that shouldn't matter. If you can't even see image in thumbnail view...something is wrong. FYI...a file can be any size and have nothing on it. I can make a white or transparent square that is 12x18 in Photoshop and save it as a jpeg...and it can be 10mb. File size doesn't always indicate that there is anything there. But yes...it usually does. Can a jpeg be encrypted? I don't know much about that. Maybe there is copywrite and encrypted. I don't why with a jpeg though.\n\nSorry...I'll quit rambling. I'm no help here
108377
I dont know what software you are using but you will have to look for it but here are some tips.\n\nThe best way to reduce KB size:\n\n- Be sure your photos are all saved as jpeg (jpg)\n\n- Reduce the size of photos.  I would say the max should be 640x480.  But it depends on what you are trying to do, but for a photo gallery 640x480 to 800x600 is great.  Be sure you maintain the aspect so you dont get distortion.\n\n- If you dont want to reduce the size and they are saved as jpeg lower the quality from 100% to around 70% - 85%.  The normal human eye will not be able to see the diff.  It is for web purposes\n\nYou can also combine saving as jpeg, reducing size, and reducing quality for the maximum savings.
4410
Check your browser settings, perhaps there is an option that shows blur images to save download time
690197
Either the file you trying to open is corrupt or you are not opening it with an appropriate program.This jpeg image may contain additional tags from the program in wich it was created or edited.Try opening file with "Adobe photoshop" or "Corel Draw" or "ACD See".\nThere may be also another problem, file is not an image file or not in jpeg format,it has accidentally named with extension ".jpg".
371323
First remember where the photos are on your hard drive (path, example C:&#92;Photos&#92;photo.jpg). When you click on the Browse button, click on the "+" button beside "C:&#92;", next click on the "+" button beside "Photo" and then double click on "photo.jpg" (This is for the EXAMPLE PATH). For other paths, I think you've got the idea of how to select them. \n\nNote - Image format doesn't need to be only .jpg , there are various image formats, I don't know which one you are trying to upload.\n\n--\nWWW - Weird & Wonderful Web - http://www.kudige.blogspot.com
704674
Open the fies up in Paint ( goto start / all programs / accessories / paint ) After you have the image open , goto "file" / "save as" and change the extension underneath the file name to .jpeg . Hope that helped!
1057199
Yes, it's recommended that you have two versions of each image, one that's a thumbnail size (generally around 30 - 50 pixels wide x however tall in correct aspect ratio), and one that's a larger size (anything from 300 - 600 pixels wide x however tall in correct aspect ratio)\n\nThis way, you can load a results type page that has multiple thumbnail sized  images (perhaps 20 - 40 images), and then upon clicking a thumbnail, it loads only that corresponding large image.  Each thumbnail should be smaller than 5-10k (kilobytes), and each full sized image should generally be less than 60k (kilobytes).\n\nWhen working with internet only images (vs. print) your dpi should always be 72.  Anything larger than that (such as 300 dpi) should be downgraded to 72 dpi.\n\nDPI is the total resolution of the image, and when I mentioned pixels that's the specific width and height on your screen.\n\nThe reason for two versions of each image (at two different sizes) is because when you're creating a catalog type results page and there's 20 items to be viewed, your page's weight (in kilobytes) should generally be approximately 100k.  20 thumbnail images at 5k/image = 100k.  Then when each thumbnail is clicked that's an additional 60k image that's loaded after the original page is loaded.  This is perfectly acceptable, and recommended.\n\nUsing Adobe Photoshop (the industry standard for graphics) you will be able to convert your high resolution images down to web sized images (if you're using Photoshop CS, there's an item in the file drop down menu labeled "save for web."  Choose that option and set your image compression at the highest (most compressed) setting that still allows your images to look distinguishable.  Also note, if your images have mostly solid colors you should choose the GIF compression format, and if the image is more like a photograph with many different colors choose the JPG compression format.
1129685
check the quality of the images you use. It is good to compress all your images before you import them to flash libary.\nsurf_dgm@yahoo.com
1067534
How fast images load in your browser depends on two things:  the speed of your Internet connection and how large the file size of the image is.  \n\nSince broadband Internet is so readily available now, a lot of designers have abandoned the age old art of shrinking files sizes and saving images in web formats.  The pictures look great but if you're still using a 56K modem it'll take forever to download.\n\nTo avoid this, make sure you use just the amount of pixels you need and a don't depend on the HTML image configuration to resize it for you.  Even though the image looks smaller the file size hasn't changed.\n\nAlso, you don't need 32-bit color on EVERY image.  If you're using Photoshop, use the option that lets you save images for web more often and pay attention to how long it'll take the image to download on a 56K modem.
1078834
Did you once save a picture, and find it with that extension? If yes, just rename it to ".jpg"\n\nIt must have been badly saved (manipulation error).\n\nIt's no big deal, just rename it.
1081707
This is an interesting question, and unfortunately I don't know the answer. I searched through the registry on my machine to see if there is an entry for "thumbnail cache offset" or similar and did not see one for a Windows function. (There WAS one for a Google reg entry ...)\n\nNonetheless there is likely an entry somewhere in the registry that controls it, if you can find it.