Navigate to the desired destination by opening the folder that you want your image to be saved to. You can enter the name for the photo in the Save a Copy As dialog box.

Load yes, but you can save JPEG only if you have The vOICe JPEG extension vOICeJPG.dll installed. The zipped DLL file for this JPEG add-on can be downloaded directly from the vOICeJPG.zip link (file size about 100K). Unzip this file and move the resulting vOICeJPG.dll file to your Windows directory or to the directory where The vOICe Learning Edition executable voice.exe is stored. See similar questions...

JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is a picture format that can be used on Web sites. Photos from digital cameras and scanners are usually in JPEG format. Photos must be approved by the site administrator before being posted to the site. They are typically approved and added within 48 hours of submission. 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...

JPEG is the only output format supported, but PhotoThumb can read several other file formats, including TIFF. JPEG and TIFF are used by practically all modern digital cameras. For all practical purposes, JPEG is the only format worth using for publishing photographic images on the web. See similar questions...

You can take a "screen shot" by pressing the "Print Screen" key on your keyboard. This places the image of the screen on the clipboard. Then paste the image into your graphics application and save it in the format you wish. The software itself is extremely accurate. By far the largest sources of error will be the microphone and sound card. See similar questions...

If the file type appears in the Save dialog but is grayed out, you may need to change the image type. For instance, you can't save an RGB as a GIF (convert to indexed first) or an indexed image to JPEG (convert to RGB first). GIMP comes with full support for a few types built in. If the type you want doesn't appear in file type format of the Open and Save dialogs, you need to check the Plug-in registry to see whether you need to download an optional plug-in. See similar questions...

The short answer: If you are editing the file and plan to reopen it in your image editing program later, you should save it in a lossless format such as TIFF, or one of the other lossless formats supported by your image editor. (See also the discussion of JPEG vs. TIFF below.) If you aren't planning on changing the image at all., you should just leave it in whatever format the camera produced. See similar questions...

Well, we'll defer to your web designer and his or her expertise. If you're on your own, then we'd recommend the following: a) Use GIF format with graphics that you've created on your computer such as horizontal rules, buttons or animation. Most logos fall into this category, especially ones with flat color areas and/or vector art. b) Use JPEG format when the images are pictures or photographs. See similar questions...

To provide you with the best quality print job, a high-resolution vector file such as Adobe Illustrator is required. If your art is built in Quark or other similar programs, we can convert your files. See our “Technical Specifications” sheet for more information or contact us. See similar questions...

JPEG is the format most used for storing and transmitting photographs on the world wide web. Most digitial cameras and scanners will default to the JPEG format. The JPEG format compresses the file down to size that can be easily sent via e-mail. At the end of the file name will appear the following abbreviations: jpg, though .jpeg, .jfif, .JPG, and .JPE are also used. See similar questions...

JPEG image format (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is the predominant format used by digital cameras. Even professional cameras have a JPEG mode and despite its lossy compression it has become the de facto image format for electronic storage of photographic images. The reason for this is the JPEG compression algorithm's ability to reduce an image file size by 8 or 10 to 1 without any degradation in image quality (to the human eye at normal viewing magnification). See similar questions...

A) - In Internet Explorer right click on the gif or jpeg image. From the drop down menu select "save as" or "save target as". This will save the image to your default folder, which in most cases is the "my documents" folder. In Netscape right click on the gif or jpeg image. From the drop down menu select "save image as". See similar questions...

Have you noticed that most modern email clients won't display images in emails unless the user clicks a button? Sending out an email as a single, static image means that some percentage (as many as 85%) of your recipients won't ever see your message. Anything worth doing is worth doing right. See similar questions...

NWPPhotoForum: Nikon D200 Field Review by Jeremy Parker member of the Nature, Wildlife and Pet Photography Forum - The Place to Read About Nature Photography, Wildlife Photography, and Pet Photography Around the time of the launch of the Nikon D200 (started: 26-Oct-2005) Photo Gallery by David Chin at pbase. See similar questions...

Good quality photos make all the difference! We have supplied three templates for you to choose from to get the size and resolution just right: To begin, open one of the templates in your favorite photo editing program. Simply erase or cover up the picture of the flower with your own photo. Save as a .TIF or .JPG in RGB image mode (not CMYK). For JPG files, use the lowest compression (or highest quality) setting possible. See similar questions...

A postcard size colour photo in JPEG format is needed for the website. Images to upload must be of a quality no less than 150 DPI, 600 X 700 pixels, saved as High Quality Jpegs. See similar questions...

All the photos on Mystique are delivered in the jpeg format. Some web browsers, such as Internet Explorer (on the PC, not Mac) get confused because Mystique encrypts most of its images for protection. You can always choose to "Save As" and select the jpeg (jpg) option. Or use Firefox, Mozilla, Opera, Safari, or Netscape. They do not have this issue. You need to adjust your browser or firewall settings. Make sure your IE trusted site zone is set to "*.mystique-magazine.com. See similar questions...

You can only save a photo book if you have inserted at least one photograph or caption in it. The product will be saved automatically when you close the program. You can also save a product by clicking the 'Save' button on the left of the menu. By default, the document is saved in directory My Documents\MyPhoto Creator\MyProjects. See similar questions...