No. First, of course you only need to download either CD or DVD images - the two types of images contain the same packages. Also, you only need the CD/DVD images for your computer's architecture. The architecture is the type of hardware your computer uses. By far the most popular one is the Intel/AMD architecture, so most people will only want to get the images for "i386".

That depends on your browser... With NetScape and Microsoft Internet Explorer you can Ctrl-Right Click *on* the image and you will get a menu with an option to "Save Image As...", or "Save Picture As...". Then you can just give it mapname.gif.

After you download the images, they are stored in a temporary folder. Before they can be used, you need to either click Localize (to integrate the images with the HTML file stored locally on your hard disk), or Import (to import images to the registry and display them in proliferating image components). After you choose between Localize or Import, temporary images are deleted.

Pixia has developed an automated mosaicing tool to combine many input images into one single large image. Assuming that the input images are in the same geospatial projection or coordinate system, all of the mosaicing is fully automated. Yes, the mosaicing tool supports overlapping images and allows the user to specify which input image to use for those areas that have multiple input images.

No. All the images available for ordering on our website are copyright material of the individual publications offering them for sale. Any commercial usage must be approved by the individual publications first. For information on obtaining commercial/publication permission of a photograph please contact the publication.

To download images, just browse through the site until you find an image you are interested in, then click on the appropriate link to view the low resolution or high resolution version of the image. These links are available on every image information page on Earth from Space. Once the image has completely loaded into your Web browser window, take the following steps to save it to your computer.

Some forms are currently available for downloading under "printable forms" on our web site. If the form you need is not available at this time, email us and we will mail or fax the form to you. Check the web site often as forms and information are being added on a regular basis.

Download information is sent within 24 hours of receiving your order. The information is generally sent within 4 hours of order receipt.

The Shark Class has been in North America now for 42 years or longer and still have about the same numbers you have.., and that is great. While your organization and the Shark Class have long-standing health, there are a number of other organizations that have been and still are struggling with many aspects of keeping a group together. The big thing with groups like yours is there are a few that are strong catalysts that really glue the group together.

From the Search results, Lightbox or Image details page, click the image. To save this image, right mouse click and go to 'save image as' onto your computer desktop if you are a PC user. Alternatively, if you are a MAC user hold down the 'ctrl' key and mouse click the image. Select 'download image to disk' or 'save image as' to your computer desktop.

To license images online as a Registered client, you will need to use a credit card. If you wish to be billed for your licensing fees, we can arrange for Approved Client Status. Approved clients can license images via a credit card or billing account. You can apply for Approved Status in the My Account area or call us directly to speed up the process (during business hours) at 1-800-387-9010.

Yes, if they are for your personal enjoyment only, and not for profit. Please keep in mind all these images are low-resolution so they may not print very clearly.

No, you may not sell the images that you download from PhotoEurasia. They are only intended for your own use, private or corporate (depending on your registered profile) in publication materials and on websites. However, you can purchase an image on behalf of a third party, but then you have to make a separate profile at PhotoEurasia.com, and the corresponding third party, not you, will be granted the available rights. No, either is forbidden by our terms and conditions. PhotoEurasia.

When looking inside a location with images, you'll see thumbnails of the images with checkboxes underneath them. Simply check the files you wish to download and click the download button.

All of the images at Virtual-Newsstand.com are PDF files, and if you have viewed them, then you have downloaded them already. We only have Netscape and Microsoft Internet Explorer in house, so the advice we can give you only applies to those two browsers. Click with your left mouse button on the thumbnail size image to see the larger image. Wait until the larger image fully displays itself. A menu will appear. Drag down to "save image as...".

Absolutely not. All images available on ChristmasTimeClipart.com were created as unique images available only on our site. Unlike many other clip art sites which simply license existing collections or repurpose old copyright-free images, you will not see ChristmasTimeClipart.com images anywhere else except on our site. No, all images were drawn as original vector images so that they can be scaled and printed at any resolution, even the photorealistic images.

You are permitted to download up to 20 images per 24 hour period from CreativeStockImages.com during the term of your membership. However, we recommend that you limit your downloads to only the photos you need.

The cheapest (but not the fastest) method to get the images into the PC is simply to connect the camera to an available serial port on the PC (the required cable is included with the camera). There are three additional options: a PCMCIA card adapter (~$50) (PCMCIA cards are the thin cards that laptops use), a floppy disk adapter called "FlashPath" (~$80), and an external SmartMedia reader box that connects to either your PC's parallel port or USB port (~$50).

In the PC version of the software, when downloading images, a "Save File" dialog box appears that has several options along the left-hand side that control the downloaded image with checkboxes to enable each one (file format, file size, number of colors). All checkboxes should be unchecked (which also disables the other selection areas). The software should then deliver the unadulterated output of the camera.

Position your cursor over the image or its filename, then click the right mouse button. A menu should appear.