Received-SPF: pass
 receiver=logan.com; client-ip=205.188.144.207; envelope-from=Lehanover@aol.com
From: Lehanover@aol.com
Message-ID: <be.1b2f2600.2ebdb4a1@aol.com>
Date: Sat, 6 Nov 2004 00:01:21 EST
Subject: Re: [FlyRotary] Re: help
To: flyrotary@lancaironline.net
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

In a message dated 11/5/2004 9:27:20 PM Central Standard Time, 
bob@bob-white.com writes:

<< Hi, fellow rotary enthusiasts...I just tried to send a couple of
 > pictures of my SQ2000 cowling and it's replacement cowling (from a
 > Velocity), but it was kicked back because the file size was too large
 > (1012k, with a max allowable of 300K). The problem is....I purchased a
 > new digital camera that is a 4 megapixel unit. I assume that the
 > better quality of picture means larger files.  When I right-click on
 > one of the pictures that I have stored on my computer, and click on
 > properties, it says the file size is 712kb.   Does anyone know any
 > method of making the file size smaller so that I can e-mail these
 > pictures?   Thanks in advance for any and all assistance.  Paul Conner
 >  >>


Drag the picture icon for the item you want to reduce, onto the MS Paint 
icon. Paint will open just about anything. The picture will open but will be much 
bigger than the screen. 

If you don't have an icon for paint on your desktop, click on start at lower 
left toolbar.
From the menu select programs. Then select accessories, then Right click on 
the paint icon and a from the drop down menu select send to ( desktop as a 
shortcut)

Now you will have a shortcut icon for paint on your desktop.

Click  on image on the paint tool bar. From the drop down menu click on 
Stretch/Skew. The window will have the vertical and horizontal windows and 
each will say 100%. In both windows, change that number to, say, 40, and click 
on OK.. The picture will get much smaller. Do this again until the picture fits 
on the paint screen in height and width, with a little blank space around the 
sides. 

Click on file, and from the drop down menu select "save as" 

For where, I use desktop. For file name, leave the name and add web to the 
end of it. Otherwise you end up with two icons of the same name. The lower 
window is for what type of file, and you pick JPG. Click save. 

Now on the desktop there is a JPG icon for your picture, with a name ending 
in web, and it will be under 50 KB.

Make this icon an attachment for your Email.

Right click on the desktop and from the drop down menu select folder. A 
folder icon named new folder will appear on the desktop. Once you have sent the 
picture as Email, drag the web picture icon onto the new folder and drop it in. 
Right click on the folder icon and select rename from the list. Just type 
Sentpics, or whatever. Now you have a folder full of the smaller pics for the web.

Lynn E. Hanover