The Photo Gallery is designed for management of photos. The GIF format is not widely used for photos, but we included limited support for it due to the fact that some users have photos in this format. However, we did not implement the animation feature. You can use Internet Explorer to view your animated GIF files.

In the Windows Live Photo Gallery, QuickTime videos are displayed if you have QuickTime installed. However, in the Windows Vista Photo Gallery there is no compatible codec available for Quicktime video files, so this is not yet possible. If and when this changes, we'll be sure to post about it here. See similar questions...

No, however as a user you can change the default file associations (WLPG prompts for this). Additionally you can modify the default autoplay per device which will in turn impact the enhanced import functionality. The start menu Most Recently Used will also update based on the applications that you use. See similar questions...

eCopy does not recommend the use of animated gif images for connector buttons. Animated gifs require significant imaging resources on the MEAP -enabled device and degrade overall performance. If using the Remote logon feature, all users excluding Domain Administrators, must be explicitly added to the users list within Action>Display User within the Services Manager. See similar questions...

animated gif is a *.gif file that displays a series of pictures, like a flip book, giving the impression of movement. See similar questions...

Microsoft produced a program for Windows Vista called the "Windows Photo Gallery", but not for Windows XP. If you are seeing this message on your Windows XP computer, it is an unrelated program of the same name and was probably put there by your computer's manufacturer. Contact your computer's manufacturer for more information. See similar questions...

You can insert your animated GIF files into PowerPoint by selecting Insert / Picture / From File from the menu in PowerPoint, just like you would place any other picture file in your slideshow. Currently, no version of PowerPoint properly plays all animated GIFs like your web browser does. This is not a defect of Morpheus Photo Morpher or the animated GIFs it creates, but simply that PowerPoint does not properly obey the looping information stored in any GIF file. See similar questions...

This was a useful technique in Internotes Web Publisher and TILE. You would store all the special GIF and JPEG files as attachments in the Using document for a database. When the web site was generated, these files would then be detached and placed in the same directory. This way, there is only one copy of these images which you'd reference in custom HTML for the site for generating backgrounds, etc. See similar questions...

Yes. PowerArchiver 2006 9.64 and greater will work great in Windows Vista. PowerArchiver 2007 has been designed with full support for Vista and has received Windows logo certification. See similar questions...

Yes - the calculators work with all versions of Windows Vista. The only difference is the security messages that may appear during a routine installation of the SUN Java Plug-in. This security change doesn't affect people who already have Java installed on their computer, or if they install Java manually by downloading the install executable instead of using www.java.com's automatic install. See similar questions...

Yes, you may as long as the total file size is 20K or less. Remember, though: some people find animation annoying. Try to keep your banner from being annoying. Fast blinking neon colors are probably not going to fit in on most renaissance sites. See similar questions...

Run Resco Viewer. The file should be in the Synced folder (where from you can drag it to another folder if you wish) See similar questions...

The choice of JPEG format over GIF for the larger images was made for two different reasons. The first is a matter of size. In most cases, the JPEG images are smaller. In order to reduce the load on both our server machine as well as on the network and users machine, it was felt that using JPEG compression was a reasonable alternative. It preserves most of the original image, but minimizes the file sizes. The second consideration was one of color depth. See similar questions...

You must be running as an application; see Question 2, above. Use the EMDS Configurator to generate your Image menus under the Geographical menu and tie in your Image files. Remember to store them in the localConfig directory in your EMDS install directory. See similar questions...

The reason that the Photo Gallery rotates on import, but not after that (unless the user explicitly rotates a file), is because there are a number of applications that don't correctly update the photo metadata after rotating. This metadata is supposed to reflect the state of the photo, but if the photo is rotated without updating this metadata, another application using this metadata to determine whether or not to rotate it will incorrectly rotate the photo. See similar questions...

A picture truly is worth a thousand words! A Gallery listing attracts attention by adding a thumbnail photo next to your listings on the category listings or search results page. Gallery listings are shown to increase final price by an average of 11%!* It costs only $0.35 for a gallery photo; well worth the investment! Back See similar questions...