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.

Whenever you want to download an image in high-resolution format you have to register using your personal access details. Every image found by a search can be downloaded. You do not need your basket or light box. Click on the image so that it appears in the enlarged view. You will see a button called 'Download JPEG' underneath the image. Click on it. The rest of the process is dependent on the browser you are using. Click on the 'Download JPEG' button. Image opens in browser window.

Full high resolution data as images or HRPT is only available to users who formally register by letter or fax as we charge for such data. For more information please see our high resolution data documentation. You may wish to check our Related Web Sites page for links to high resolution satellites and aerial photographs. Currently we receive passes from NOAA, SeaStar and EOS satellites carrying the AVHRR, SeaWiFS and MODIS scanners respectively.

Prints and high resolution images are not a part of the package. You get 12 photos ready to use online only. If you'd like prints or high-resolution images, you will have to order it directly from your photographer for a separate charge.

There are several options to create high-resolution digital images: Use a digital camera at the highest quality setting to photograph your artwork in a digital format. Have a professional photographer take images of your artwork in digital format. Scan your slides into a digital format or have a professional scan them. Please note that it is recommended that you conduct your own research to check for a variety of vendors who offer digitizing services. You can see a list of resources here.

You can download high resolution images from the APL website if you have bought the images. Unfortunately, because of security issues APL cannot allow images to be downloaded before a sale has been made. If you do wish to see a larger version of your image than the thumbnail version, click on the image on the site and you will be given access to the comp version. [back to top]

Yes, only for personal use, no resale or I'll sue your butt. AND... the quality will be very poor at 72dpi and very small. Sorry. You'll be much happier with them as screen saver images or better yet, actual Iris prints.

Many LCD projectors can compress higher resolution computer displays to their native resolution. There are always compromises with this approach, and some of the finer detail and text in your higher-resolution images will break up with this technique. However, still photographs, animations and some technical illustrations will probably hold up well when reduced. The key is the degree of reduction.

We don't recommend any particular quality or resolution for the images. But remember that if you use very high resolution images, the file size will be great, and then it might take a while to upload on authorSTREAM. In addition to that the time to download the converted files from authorSTREAM servers may increase, and the transition from slide to slide in the player will be slower.

Currently, high-resolution images are available on a request-by-request basis, via info@phillyhistory.org. We will create a CD-ROM of your requested images and send it to you. Each high-resolution image is $100. Let us know if you are a non-profit or education institution. These images may not be mass re-produced, shall only be used for the purposes that you have identified and must be given the appropriate line of credit (see Linking Standards).

Yes - the images are High Resolution images. You can print from your CD. All wedding images are FULLY EDITED . I go through each one to make sure the color is perfect, do crops, and add black and white to many of the pictures.

No. The camera is not designed for high resolution imaging purpose. The reason is simply due to the fact that this camera is mounted in the 35mm port of a TEM column. The effective magnification on the CCD is only 10% of the instrumental magnification. To image graphite fringes (0.34nm), one would need a magnification over 1,000,000x.

When an artist uploads digital images into ZAPP TM , ZAPP TM saves the image in three formats: a thumbnail, a Web-optimized image, and a high-resolution image. The thumbnail and Web-optimized image will be password protected in ZAPP TM . This means that the artist can login and access his/her own images. These images are for management and inventory purposes. Each show will also have access to these images submitted to them through a password-protected administrative section.

While the final output of larger images will always demand longer processing times, some preview shortcuts can facilitate the workflow to reach your desired result. When you wish to do a full image render for previewing purposes, set your Res to a lower value such as 1:5. When you render your full image, your result will be pixilated because DOF PRO only processed every fifth line of data.

Since lattice fringes can only be resolved at high magnifications, the suitable CCD camera would be the MS600HP since it can easily achieve the high magnifications required.

Because they don't exist! The people who make the bootlegs do so for fun and they can't be bothered to make the high-resolution versions that I used to make. You can't blame them really. Nevertheless, you can of course print out each bootleg card individually from the webpage it appears on.

To ensure that your pictures come out as crisp and clear as you see them on your monitor, we highly recommend that you save all your .tiffs at 300 dpi. Note: Do not expand, blow up or re-image a low resolution image to 300 DPI. (This process does not enhance the actual picture it just creates a larger file size.) Sometimes you can bypass this rule if you have a large ( ie. 8" x 11") low resolution picture (72 DPI) and you want to reduce its size to (1 x 1.

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.

To receive high resolution copies of the Firefox name and logo artwork, please send mail to ad-support@mozilla.com with your full name, your address, the intended use, and the size and resolution required.