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Emailing images from My Pictures Folder
Forum: Windows XP
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#1 By 2062 (68.129.118.236) at Sunday, July 07, 2002 10:11:54 PM
are you sending to hotmail?

-gosh

#2 By 2062 (68.129.127.237) at Monday, July 08, 2002 11:08:38 PM
I dunno try this

3 4
Compressing and Shrinking Image Files
When you initially capture or scan an image, the size of the file can be enormous. That’s all well and good if you have a large hard drive and you intend to send the digital photo to a color printer using high-quality paper. The larger size means more detail and thus a better image. But large file size is a serious hindrance if you plan to send an image as an e-mail attachment or upload it to a Web site. In either of those cases, your most important consideration is reducing the image to a size that can be conveniently downloaded without sacrificing quality.

Shrinking Images for E-Mail
If you plan to send digital photos to a friend or relative via e-mail, you’ll run into problems if you don’t plan carefully. If the recipient has a dial-up Internet connection, for instance, they probably won’t appreciate tying up the line for a half-hour as your 6-MB attachment in TIFF or BMP format trickles in. With some Internet service providers (ISPs), attachments over a specified size are summarily rejected or can exhaust the user’s quota on the server, causing all incoming messages to be rejected until he or she downloads your attachment.

If you manually attach an image file to a message, Microsoft Outlook Express, Outlook 2000/2002, and other e-mail client programs will send the original, uncom-pressed image. However, Windows XP can help you shrink the size of the image and convert the file to a compressible format, if you use the right technique. To do so, follow these steps:

Open a Windows Explorer window and select one or more picture files.
Click the E-Mail This File link in the File And Folder Tasks pane. If you make multiple selections, the wording of this task link changes to apply to the selected items or to all items in a folder. (If this option isn’t visible, right-click the selection and choose Send To, E-Mail Recipient from the shortcut menu.)
In the Send Pictures Via E-Mail dialog box, the Make My Pictures Smaller option is selected by default. Click the Show More Options link to display the expanded version of this dialog box, as shown here.



 

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