Approximately 1,855 files of that size.
33
JPEG is a bitmap file type. There are many bitmap file types but JPEG is the one which uses the least amount of memory. However, JPEG image file sizes can be changed by how they are saved in the data loss compression feature which JPEG uses.
A directory is also known as a folder. It is not a file, rather it is where files are stored. Generally many directories make up a program. And many files are contained in each directory.
100 files Because 1mb = 1000kb 1000/10 = 100 FILES
1mb=1024kb, then you can figure it out by yourself ,but there may be some invisible system files in the folder which take up some place.
There are many ways to unload or unlock a file or folder. You could use a key to unlock the folder.
Yes you can open the file with a progam then save it again with the jpeg file extention. When you save (Windows) there will be a drop down list of the file extentions that the file can be saved as or you can change the file extention manually by typing .jpeg. bare in mind some applications you may not be able to save as a jpeg but many generic apps can. you may loose some picture quality though!
20kb
10.0000.00000
The size of a JPEG file depends on the compression algorithm and on the content of the source image. There is no direct answer to you question. What you can do to find it out is to capture the screen, then use mspaint to save the file as a bitmap and after that convert the bitmap to a jpeg using an image converter that allows you to play with the jpeg parameters - for example AZImage. See also related questions and links.
This can depend on which file type the photo is, how many pixels are in the photos and also the brightness and amount of colour in the photos. Lets say you have a 5 megapixel camera which makes it into a JPEG file, this would mean an average picture would be around 1.6MB. 700MB / 1.6MB = 437.5 Photos
JPEG is a stand alone file type. It's a bitmap type of image file where each pixel is designated a color in which when viewed from afar creates a impressionist illusion of an image. It's a pretty standard file type that almost all programs can read. Problem is that it's hard to blow up properly and is prone to pixelation. Photoshop is just one of many programs that can output to JPEG.