alice@host:~$ # If you do not care about preserving EXIF information alice@host:~$ jpegtran -copy all -rotate 90 alice@host:~$ alice@host:~$ # If you want to preserve EXIF information alice@host:~$ jhead -cmd 'jpegtran -rotate 90 -outfile &o &i' my-pic.jpg You can get the jpegtran from the libjpeg package and jhead from http://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/jhead.

Our current slideshow template does not allow you to rotate images once they are uploaded into the system. Use a basic program like Windows Picture to rotate your image before uploading it.

I don't know. I've read many discussions of this and tried many tools for it without finding anything that feels like B&W to me. My current favorite approach is DigiDaan's channel mixer method. Here are some other approaches: Picture Window (free trial) makes it easy to apply different colored filters as part of your conversion to B&W. (Thanks, David.)

Yes, once your logo or design is selected you can use the rotate tool to attain the desired angle you require allowing you full control with your design.

JPEG vs TIFF: If you plan to print your images or view them on tv then it is best to have your images saved as a JPEG format. Most photo processing stores will print a photo from Jpeg format. A Jpeg image can lose detail if it is edited and re-saved numerous times. This does not occur with an image saved as a TIFF format. If you intend to heavily edit your images on computer then you may be best considering having your images also saved in TIFF format.

Look at Creating Color-Consistent Panoramas with Russell Brown, which offers solutions for lighting inconsistencies.

The best way to submit your snapshots is via your computer. To do this, your computer will need access to the Internet. If you do not have access to the Internet, you may elect to mail us your snapshots and we will scan and upload them for you. There is a fee for mailing in your snapshots – you may select this option when you sign up.

No. HOWEVER, If you are allergic to wheat, and you start eating rice every day, you will most likely become allergic to rice, or any other grain you eat daily.. Repetitive eating is a major cause of food intolerance-eating the same foods day after day after day. That's why wheat, milk, eggs, corn, soy, peanuts, refined sugars and yeast - foods we eat daily - are common allergens. The Rotation Game, Allergy Recipe Book and Calcium without the Cow are excellent examples of rotation diets.

You should use JPEG files for web pages and emailing only. For print you will need one of the following formats: TIFF, EPS or PDF.

Any JPEG file you receive should be saved into a lossless format like TIFF or Photoshop’s native PSD. JPEG is a “lossy” format, meaning that: every time you re-save the image as a JPEG, it is re-compressed and the quality will degrade. Please do not re-save as a JPEG until you have the image sized the way you need it.

It will depend on your display environment, which may already provide these functions. Reference JPEG software is at http://www.ijg.org/files/.

When you download the pictures from your PocketCam, the pictures are loaded into the PocketCam Manager in a bitmap (.bmp) format. Bitmap format is universal, but the file size is too large to send through email, or publish on the Internet. The PocketCam Manager lets you compress the picture's file size by converting it to .jpeg. Jpeg format is normally used on the Internet and email because of its small file size.

JPEG is by far the most useful format for auction photos because it compresses image file size while preserving image quality. Small file sizes make for fast-loading images. This is so important for auction photos that Fast Photos has a special feature to preview JPEG compression quality visually. This way you can see exactly how your image will look at a given compression or quality level and see its resulting file size.

To convert an image to the JPEG format open your image in any image program (such as Paintshop Pro, or Microsoft Paint), then select "Save As" from the file menu. Select "JPEG - JFIF Compliant (*.jpg.*Jif.*jpeg) " from the available file-types, and now hit save. You should now have a suitable image to upload to The HolidayHost website.

The easiest way is to let iScreensaver Designer size and save them automatically. Mac OS X has the best resizing algorithms; therefore, if you are doing a lot of resizing, for best results we recommend you build your screensaver on a Macintosh running Mac OS X. However, for the best results on either platform, pre-size them in an external image editing program (Adobe Photoshop, etc.).

E-mailing pictures that were taken with your camera is as easy as attaching a file to your e-mail. Another option is buying the Camedia Master Pro upgrade which contains the email facility and allows you to send images directly from Camedia Master. For further Information about the Upgrade please check at www.camedia-shop.com

Yes, PaperPort will allow flipping and rotating of scanned images, along with other editing feature such as cropping and adding annotations. First always scan in hi-resolution mode for optimum results, secondly remember if you capture images as well as text they must first be edited separately. You can either cut, & or paste the image or text. OCR will not recognize certain symbols, and handwritten messages.

Our system does not change the orientation of the images when they are uploaded. The solution is to rotate the image in a photo editing program BEFORE you upload it.

No. If you have a digital camera that records the orientation in the EXIF information, Phosys will rotate the image automatically for you. If an image needs cropping, you can quickly mark the area on image before you upload. You can even mark which area of photograph is to be used as the thumbnail.

Well, one way is to list all waypoints, and then scroll through them counting as you go. An easier way, discussed in this post, is to download them into MapSource. On the Waypoint tab on the left side of the screen, the number of waypoints will be shown.

This is a bit of a trick question because it depends where you are. According to the latest tornado research, 99 percent of all tornadoes in the Northern Hemisphere rotate counterclockwise. But tornado chasers and scientists have seen, photographed and videotaped clockwise spinning tornadoes north of the equator.

Yes. Download of these images from the Internet is inevitable, and with proper attribution it is welcome. The google image search robot, for example, regularly caches images from Digital Consciousness Artist Pages. It displays them with the notice "This image might be copyrighted," and a link to the Digital Consciousness Artist Page that displays the copyright symbol, the current year, and the name of the artist registering the work, along with the biography of the artist.

BlueMoon Stock files are JPEG compressed. While no image degradation is noticeable after onecompression-decompression cycle, subsequent compressions will begin to soften the images. It is important, therefore, for optimal image quality, never re-save images as JPEG-compressed files. Images from BlueMoon Stock are intended to be as versatile as possible for the end user.

These are attractive formats as they result in much smaller files than TIFF. Unfortunately, there are several good reasons why you should not use them for print. The compression process used by JPEG discards some of the data in your image resulting in a reduction in image quality. GIF files use a similar compression process to LZW-TIFF available in many software applications, however, this format only supports 256 colours/shades of grey, often significantly reducing the quality of your figures.

We have to limit the image size because re-sizing the images requires the web server to do quite a bit of work, and this slows down the website. Large images also require more disk space. JPEG images are used because they are easy to manipulate and provide a good trade-off between image quality and file size.