about enlarging photos...I don't know anything about computers......HELP?
606120
upload your images here and resize them.\nhttp://www.resize2mail.com/\n\nclick on the various options to get what you want
1086202
sorry to say that but you can not do that much in this case.\nBut, you can still do one thing which makes you photo looks better.\n\ntry to resize it to make it smaller. i mean, just get a photo editor software and open your photo with that. Then check around and try ro change your photo's size to make it smaller\nbecause. the smaller your photos is, with better quality it would look like
653744
well... it's imposible, with the applications I have, to enlarge an image without a corresponding loss of resolution.\n\nHOWEVER... Image EXPERT, has this "FOCUS" tool, that will minimize the effects.\n\nchange the size to where you want it to be... then "SHARPEN" the image... sometimes... you can get away with it.\n\nGood luck
1076965
A simple way would be to use a photo editor like Microsoft Photo or Adobe Photoshop or even Microsoft Paint that comes with Windows.  Each of these has the ability to change the resolution and size of the file.
1086356
Down loading from where? How big of a file? or are you trying to up load (pic on your computer uploaded to the internet?) If the Pic is on your computer you can use a program from ShowYourPhotos.com. hope it helps
51538
if you have windows xp the you can download the  image resizer windows xp powertoy\n\nyou will find it here http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/powertoys/xppowertoys.mspx look for it on the right side of the page. just look for image resizer
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
229883
its better to be shown how to use photoshop.\nStick with the basics, learn as much as you need other wise its overwhelming.\n\nOr try www.computerarts.co.uk
979739
Try this Program , I use it and its great , you can modify pics , search for pics on your PC and share pics if you want :\n\nhttp://downint.googlepages.com/photosoftware
155804
Install the Image Resizer PowerToy from Microsoft.  Best FREE resizing tool available:
753996
Any image software will do good reducing size of files and retain the quality. However, if you want to enlarge an image and retain image quality, that is impossible.
1148192
Zooming will make the picture look bigger, but will not actually enlarge the image.  In either case you will need to use a software program to zoom or enlarge a picture.  I would recommend this excellent free program, click the download link and install it on your PC\nhttp://www.irfanview.com/
1121819
You could download a free trial version of PaintShopPro by Corel.\n\nIt does the best job of resizing images that I have seen. However, when trying to make pictures bigger, you generally get disappointing results because they are generally very low resolution. When you make them bigger, they look grainy and pixelated.
277930
ImageZoom: you can enlarge photos by holding down the right mouse button and scrolling up or down.\n\nFlashBlock: automatically blocks all the flash on a site and replaces it with a clickable button.\n\nTabPreview: opens up a thumbnail of a tab when cursor is hovered over it.
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.
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.
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.