So that the image downloads quicker in your browser. File size is important in web design and every element of your page has a file size which adds to total download time.
TIFF files are image files. They need to be opened in some type of image viewing program or image editing program like Photoshop.
Yes.
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windows system image manager(wsim)
.exe stands for executeable. A .exe file can be any program such as internetexplorer.exe, or solitare.exe. the .exe files call on information stored in the program files, and puts them all togethor to create a program as you know it. I'm assuming you want to hide an image in a folder, where you would create a new foler, then drag the image to it. but, if you are making a .exe, you tell the computer to call on the picture which is stored somewhere
Answer:An ISO image is an compressed collection of various files merged into one single resulting file, They're actually images of complete CDs or DVDs compiled as one whole image file, usually created to install operating systems such as Windows or Linux. The files are burned into one unique package, then when you install the OS or program, the computer recognizes the compressed form and will expand the files within.
Yes. You may have a look at the related links. The wikipedia link shows a beautiful example, with an image of a flower compressed from left to right with a continuously increasing compression rate.
uif is a compressed disc image file. You need gburner to open and burn uif file. you can get gburner from http://www.gburner.com
An image file type that has already been compressed is a jpeg.
uif = universal image format it is the internal format for a program called gBurner - uif files are a compressed single file of the contents of a CD or DVD which is called an "image" file - you need a copy of gBurner to open it See related links to go to their website.
WinImage or Undisker for image files IsoBuser for Iso files
TIFF files are image files. They need to be opened in some type of image viewing program or image editing program like Photoshop.
Actually jpeg files have nothing to do with the central processing unit. It is a compressed image format, and the long name is Joint Picture Experts Group. Many photos are shared in this format, and many cameras store their images in this format.If you are looking for images of CPUs, there should be one above. Or you can do an image search on CPU or processor in a search engine.
A compression signature in the case of JPEG files is a signature embedded into a photo taken by a camera that is the signature of the camera that took it, or a photo editor (such as Photoshop) that compressed the image into a JPEG file. A program like JPEGsnoop can uncover compression signatures in JPEG files.
compression ratio=uncompressed image size/compressed size
Yes and no. Higher resolution images usually require more memory to store them. However different photographic file formats may take different amounts of memory for the same resolution image (e.g. a jpg file will take less memory than a raw file for the same resolution image because the jpg is compressed and the raw is not compressed). Check the resolution of your camera to determine actual resolution, however if it saves the photos as jpg files or other compressed formats some "minor" details will be lost that would not be lost in raw files or other uncompressed formats (at the expense of needing more memory to store the files).
BMP file types are lossless.BMP format stores color data for each pixel in the image without any compression. For example, a 10x10 pixel BMP image will include color data for 100 pixels. This method of storing image information allows for crisp, high-quality graphics, but also produces large file sizes.