How do I put a image from a digital camera to the computer?
465463
click on my computer and look for the cam. double click on it and move what you want.
180333
u need a usb cord that hooks from ur camera into your computer and then either a window will pop up asking if u want to upload the pictures to the computer or u can go to my computer and look for your camera and then transfer the pictures manually
204128
1) Download the pic into your computer... \n\n2) The camera may have a memory stick... put the memory on the PC and copy the file there... you can always Skip this step... \n\n3) Put the file that u save on your computer directly into a document\n\n4) Print
640836
You can buy patch cords that allow you to transfer video from some types of video cameras and VCRs direct to your PC.  They usually come with some software too.  It all depends on the type of camera you have and your PC.  Go to any big computer store (like Comp USA) and they should be able to hook you up (no pun intended).  Also try tigerdirect.com.
1016709
Use Nero, it will open the image file for you.
148140
if u have physical copies(the paper versions) then you need to get them scanned using a scanner and get them as jpeg files in a storage device(floppy,CD,pen drive etc.)\nor else if u have them on a digital camera just connect the camera to the PC through the cable provided you should be able to do it.\nread the camera's manual if it is a digital one.
1133698
well first off, i don't think your camera plugs into your monitor, usually it plugs into the computer itself...( unless you have an iMac )\nSo you'll need to look for a USB port somewhere, either on the front or back, not side.\nSo take the cord that plugs into your camera, plug the other end into the computer, and if you have a windows PC a balloon should pop-up saying new hardware or something, click on it and go from there.
571872
To do this you need a special piece of equipment called a scanner.  The scanner will convert any picture on paper into a computer image.  If you don't have a scanner, you still might be able to use a scanner at a friend's house or in a public area, and then put the file on a disk, upload it to a website, or e-mail it to yourself.\n\nYou might try looking in a school library for a scanner.  Ask around...if you're friends with the secretary in any office, ask them if there is a scanner you could use.  A public library or college library may also have a scanner you could use.\n\nAnother good option for getting an image from paper onto the computer is a digital camera.  Especially compared to older scanners, newer cameras often will get just as good an image--the only problem is that it can be difficult to set up the lighting correctly and getting the shot so that it is square and not out of proportion.  If you can't find a scanner, finding a digital camera might be your next best bet.\n\nGood luck.
806794
Go the menu panel Insert->Picture->File... then browse for the file you want to insert.
1171773
Put the picture in scanner.  You should have a program where you can scan it to, like Paperport.   Usually when you start scanning a box comes up and asks you where you want to send it.  Or if you open Paperport first use the "File"  "source" and then "acquire".\n\nYou can use any photo program or the one that came with your scanner.  They always include a bundle with the photo program you can use.\n\nHope that helps.\n\np.s.  If you write me and let me know the program you have I will try to be more specific in detail.  Also, what kind of scanner and brand.
1114366
Why don't you try to transfer/read the photos directly from the digital  camera itself  by connecting it to your computer with the usb cable provided. It is much safer and would avoid also possible scratching or damaging your card when taking it out again and again. Try to do that , I believe it will work.
308761
What I suggest is an all in one, color scanner, color printer. That way you can both scan and print in color. Multifunction printers have come down in price quite a bit since they were first introduced. Also most scanners come with neat little software packages that allows you to manipulate photos and pictures. I don't think all digital cameras come with such software. Usually they just come with software that transfers the picture to the computer, but of course each camera package is different, ditto for webcams.\n\nThere are services at Wal Mart and other photo places that will transfer pictures to CDs, but you'd have to look at what's available around you.
476051
If the camera plugs into your USB drive just follow these steps.\n1. Plug the camera in.\n2. Open your my computer and double click on your camera.\n3. Drag the pictures you want on to your desktop.\n4. Double click on the pictures.\n5. Then just click file and then print.\n\nIf you want to arrange them on the sheet of paper you can use microsoft word.  However, I would use the help feature on word to see if you can build a photo album.  Also check to see if any software came with your camera.  Good luck.
939883
#1. UNDER 'FILE' IN PHOTOSHOP @ TOP LEFT CORNER\nChoose:\n\n#2. PHOTOMERGE....\n\n#3. THEN CHOOSE THE PHOTOS YOU WANT TO USE FROM YOUR PC\n\n#4. CHOOSE "PREVIEW"  (CHECK THE BOX TO ENABLE THAT FEATURE)\n\n#5. LET THE PROGRAM PLACE THEM....\n\n#6. YOU CAN PLACE THEM YOURSELF\n\n#7. "SAVE" INTO A JPEG FILE.....\n\n______________________________________________\nDirections from photoshop; http://www.ephotozine.com/techniques/viewtechnique.cfm?recid=140\n\n______________________________________________\nSeveral programs now have a stitching mode that lets you place a number of pictures, taken from the same position but with a slightly different viewpoint, together edge to edge to make a panorama.\nPhotographers have been doing this for years by shooting pictures and sticking the photos together using tape or glue onto a card mount. Advanced digital photographers have continued the trend doing the task manually in their image editing program. Elements, like PhotoVista and MGI PhotoSuite, takes things a stage further and helps automate the job. Here's how...\n \n\n\n\n\n1 Open the program and go to the menu bar at the top of the screen. Select PhotoMerge from the File menu. \n\n\n\n2 This brings up a box that asks you to locate the pictures on your computer that you want to merge. Click Add and Open to add the picture to the list in the box and when you've located all the images click on OK. The program then automatically merges the pictures on the canvas. It takes a few seconds to open each picture and resize them and you may get a message that you have to resize the picture manually if they are too big. The program merges the images by looking at similar pixel patters and can get it wrong if there are lots of similar areas in each picture. I found it better if you manually arrange them. Uncheck the box 'Attempt to Automatically Arrange Source Images'. \n\n\n3 Now the pictures appear at the top of the page and these can be pulled onto the canvas below by clicking and dragging on each image individually from the top strip down to the canvas.\n \n\n\n\nIf the pictures are too large and cannot be seen in a row on the canvas go to the Navigator on the right and select a smaller percentage. \n\n\n4 Move each picture by clicking and holding down the mouse as you drag. You will notice that the overlapping area becomes semi transparent so you can see the image below. This allows you to match up joining areas and helps the program make a better seamless stitch. I find setting the dragging box to ghost and unchecking Snap to image allows a smoother adjustment. \n\n\n5 When the images are in place you may notice a darker line where the two images overlap. To avoid this click on the Advanced Blending box which gives a more invisible merge. Click on the preview button to see the blend. \n\n\n6 When you are happy with the way the preview looks click OK at the top right and watch your picture be automatically blended. When complete the photo is a background without any history and untitled so save it straight away to avoid losing it if the computer crashes.  \n\n\n7 You may now have to crop the picture to lose the white background. In our case I needed to crop at an angle so drag a box around the picture using the crop tool and use the rotate command to adjust the angle of the box for the most effective crop. You may find at this stage it's a good idea to make the window bigger so you can rotate easily. \n\n\nThat's all there is to it. Use this mode to stitch upright pictures when, for example, you want to shoot a tall building but can't get it all in the shot. Also try using it to create super wide views of landscapes and interiors or as a way of producing higher resolution photos. If your camera isn't high resolution set the lens to the telephoto setting on the zoom and take six pictures in a three across, two down grid and stitch those together to make a larger overall photo.\n\n\n\n
325822
Pretty much any imaging software will do this for you.\n\nIf you have a printer, scanner, web-cam, digital-camera or video-camera than it's likely that some form of imaging software was included with the package.\n\nWindows comes with MS Paint installed but this is a very basic program.\n\nAn excellent free program is Irfan View which amongst many other things, allows you to convert to and from many different formats.  The website is here... http://www.irfanview.com/
603974
There are probably a lot of ways, but here is one that should always work.\nOpen up MS Paint\nright click the picture and select copy.\nNow pate it into the paint program and save it as a file.\nNow upload the file to personnels
587014
open www.logitech.com and select the appropriate option of cam page, their u can able to see all brands of cams from that u can right click and do saveas that picture will get stored into ur computer then u can do whatever u want with ur driver