How Do YOu Enlarge Photographs?
467430
There are several places you can go to do this... you can go to your local Rite Aid and thay can enlarge them for you for a little bit of nothing.  That's where I go.  I believe Wal-Mart does this too.
184704
Microsoft digital imaging pro. I suspect that your real issue is that you can not truly enlarge a photo as the picture only has so many pixels to work with.
871484
Windows XP\n\nTo send a photo in e-mail\nOpen My Pictures, and then open the folder containing the photo you want to send in e-mail. \nClick the photo you want to send. \nUnder File and Folder Tasks, click E-mail this file. \nIn the Send Pictures via E-mail dialog box, click Make all my pictures smaller. \nWindows makes a smaller photo file and attaches it to an e-mail message that displays a default subject and text message. \n\nIn the To box, type the e-mail address of the person to receive the picture, change the subject and message text if you want, and then click Send. \n Notes\n\nTo open My Pictures, click Start, and then click My Pictures. \nUse this procedure for photos of file size greater than 64 kilobytes (KB). To check the file size of your photo, right-click the file, click Properties, and look at Size. \nTo send the photo without reducing the size of the file, click Keep the original sizes. \nTo change the settings for the size of the image, click Show more options.
705708
There are many photo editing tools out there such as Gimp or PhotoShop. These will allow you to resize pictures.
238758
If you are using a digital camera, you sometimes can change the settings right on the camera. If it is scanned or you can't change the settings, open the file in something like paint and choose edit, select all, and then you can resize the picture. Another option would be to go to image and then attributes and change the width and height.
261390
You cannot increase the resolution of a photo already taken. The reason is that you'd have to "insert pixels" to make something a better resolution. No program out there knows just what pixels it needs to insert to increase a resolution.\n\nTry shrinking the video in size (width x height). That usually makes the photo look less grainy.
209160
See if you can enlarge this pic.
481779
The lower the resolution picture that you have to begin with (your source picture), the less information there is in it, so when you enlarge it, the default enlarge operation will pixelate it, as it just in effect increases the size of the source data.\n\nYou can of course apply filters to the enlarged image. So you could apply a blur or soften filter to get rid of the pixelation. You can also apply inference algorithms to it, which look at the enlarged picture, and by inferring which pixels / colours / lines / edges are most likely to be there - it won't guarantee you're right, but it's educated guesswork. This is what you often see implied on films when the FBI zoom into a blurry picture and get high detail, although it's not nearly as easy as the films imply.\n\nOf course, in the end, the best way is to ensure that your source image is of a high enough resolution, so that you can  always go back to the original high res source image.
221728
Well that is a more a difficult question then it seems...\n\nFirst you need to download the image to your computer. If a PC  and the website will let you (assuming it is legal) you would need to right click on the picture then save image or save picture ... something like that.\n\nOnce you have the image on your computer you would use a program like Photoshop or something to that effect which will allow you to manipulate it.  I cannot remeber the exact command but you can expand the image to any size you want... viola you are done.\n\nJust remeber though if you are expanding and image bigger then inteded you will lose picture quality.\n\n\n\nOn a different note, you can print the picture as it is, take it to Kinkos and they have copy machines that can take an image and blow it up like 200% of original size.  That might be an easier and less expensive solution.\n\nI hope this helps.
397077
Well if you are simply looking to make the image smaller without having to install additional software you can open the image with Microsoft Photo Editor, then click on Image in the toolbar, then select Resize. Enter your new dimensions and hit OK. Hope this helps.
446144
Yes, make sure your pictures are 100kb or less. If they are huge files (like over a MB or 2) Then you need to make them smaller.
991336
Well I don't know about all of them together, but you can always use a paint program to put a whole bunch of pictures together, and then you can set the proper size. If you can use a good program like Adobe Photoshop CS, that would work even better.
433634
Yes, I would recommend a program called Irfan View, you can find it on Irvanview.com.. (its free too) You can perform whats called a Batch Conversion, you just select the pictures you want, and set the size you want, or tell it to reduce or increase size by percentages or pixels. If you do download the program, the option is in File>Batch Conversion, You can also change the format of the image, and alot more.
814987
Microsoft offers a free program called the power Toy.  Go to Microsoft download Center, look for a program called picture resize power Toy.  Download this program installed on your computer.  Then all you have to do is, right click and you will see resize image click that and you'll be able to choose between three different sizes.  I hope this helps, good luck!
544470
Open it in Windows Photo Editor.  Use IMAGE / RESIZE.\n\nYou could also do this in a myriad of programs such as Powerpoint, etc.
927220
Go to IMAGES..CLICK on RESIZE/RESAMPLE... put in numbers to the size you want.
863719
If you mean that you want them to appear larger on the screen, all you can do is zoom.\n\nIf you want to add more people into a unit, you have to combine existing units, to the maximum for that unit type.