Jpeg (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is a commonly used method of compression for photographic images. It is designed to minimize the size of the picture. If you wish to reduce the size of an image you can either reduce its dimensions and/or increase the compression factor.
You can reduce the image size by either changing its format (increasing the compression in case of JPEG) or reducing its resolution. See the linked question.
It depends entirely upon the resolution of the pictures. If the resolution is 1.3 megapixels, you're talking roughly 30 pictures. It could be a whole lot fewer the higher the resolutions you get.
Edward Burtynsky is a photographer who is famous for his large-format photographs. He is not known for oil paintings.
A digital picture enables you to have a higher resolution than film, especially if you want a very large picture. You can also email and share digital pictures more easily, and there is no need to process pictures either.
If you are clicking on Large Jpeg image format Mode it can take upto 600 pictures !!
The meaning of wide format is any drawing size larger than "A3". Wide format is also known as Large format. Large printers are need to print in wide format.
Most large screen televisions have awful pictures but if you purchase a large HDTV they have great pictures, and the colors on the HDtv's are wonderful.
A large format photograph just means a bigger size of the photo. It differs from traditional photography because before large format we had smaller cameras.
Large format scanning, more commonly known as wide format scanning, involves the scanning of large print documents such that they can be viewed on a computer. Some companies that perform large format scanning include Databank IMX, FedEx and VDocs.
You don't. If you do format it you will delete everything on it, including your pictures. I am assuming you have a USB-memory with pictures from a camera? If this is the case the pictures are saved in a lossless format and are usually not viewable by basic programs like Paint etc. Either way: Attach the memory stick to your computer. Go to "My computer" and then into the memory stick. If it does not appear there you may need to refresh the window and wait for the computer to find the memory or install the drivers for the memory so that the computer can see and access it. Once accessed you should find files and or folders. Find out where the pictures are, can be one large file containing several pictures. Google the file extension to find out what software you can use to access the file.
You don't. If you do format it you will delete everything on it, including your pictures. I am assuming you have a USB-memory with pictures from a camera? If this is the case the pictures are saved in a lossless format and are usually not viewable by basic programs like Paint etc. Either way: Attach the memory stick to your computer. Go to "My computer" and then into the memory stick. If it does not appear there you may need to refresh the window and wait for the computer to find the memory or install the drivers for the memory so that the computer can see and access it. Once accessed you should find files and or folders. Find out where the pictures are, can be one large file containing several pictures. Google the file extension to find out what software you can use to access the file.
A picture taken with a 12 megapixel camera at full resolution would be very large to email. Many email servers do not allow attachments over 5 MB. Lower the resolution of the image and then try to send it again.
Large format documents can benefit you if you have vision problems. It can also help if you would like to see from far distances.