Hopefully your camera has a setting to adjust your picture quality or resolution. If not, you will have to use image editing software to correct the pictures.
That's an issue of the resolution of the image detail as the camera filmed it. If you want a smaller file, you can either change the recording resolution in the camera (if it's adjustable) or convert the resolution settings in the computer, with the appropriate software and shrink the file size.
some computers cant. it has to have a special slot to put the memory card into and the memory card has to be the right size to fit
WalMart offers a Digital Photo Center that is fun and easy to use. The cost varies depending on what media you are having the photographs reproduced from, as well as quality of the photo paper, size, and quantity. However it is far less expensive and an average set of photos would be no more than $25.
Digital cameras are fun and convenient, and offer the instant gratification we all got from the old Polaroid cameras. And you can have digital photos printed at any camera store, one hour photo place or even at Target, and have real prints you can give all your friends. OTOH...if the picture you are taking is going to wind up on the side of a 24-foot utility van, using a digital camera will lead to you having pixels the size of a dime.
digital (higher res): more pixels making the same image = larger image and larger file size. Even if the picture is re-sized by software, the file size does not change unless it is cropped or compressed. Compression usually lowers resolution. b&w film (higher res): more grains of black metallic silver in the same size image. This is primarily accomplished by using slower ISO rated film. Not to be confused with acutance (sharpness due to developer/development). color film: same as b&w except bms is replaced by dye "spots".
To download photos from Google Photos in a lower resolution, you can select the photos you want to download, then choose the "Download" option and select the size you prefer, such as "High quality" for lower resolution.
Depends on the size of the photo. A reasonable size is about 1-3MB this will give good resolution on a reasonable sized print. 3MB is about the best resolution you get on a good monitor. So between 50 and 160 thousand photos. Some cameras can take up 12 megapixel shots this is about 12MB per shot with this you would get about 13,000 photos.
because photos Shaw lots of meaning to know what is about......this picture
Any digital picture frame with over 2 GB of memory should be fine for several hundred photos.
Depends on the resolution you have the camera set at and the size memory card. 40 MB will hold aound 26 photos at best resolution on a 3.0 MP camera.
The average photo file size for images taken with a modern digital camera is around 3 to 6 megabytes, depending on the camera's resolution and settings.
A:Normally a camera will have options of selecting image size in MPs (10MP, 5MP etc.). That is the count of total pixels in the resulting image and is normally termed as resolution. Actual image size in inches (for lab quality print at 300DPI) is approx. 8"x10" for 7MP resolution. One should take photos at highest resolution possible. These can always be downsized if required, but upsizing of smaller resolution image) won't be that effective. A:Depends on your camera, but using the different features like fine, auto, compact, will all change the size. You can also just simply open a digital photo in Adobe Photoshop and resize to any size. One more option is to open it on your computer (if you use WindowsXP) and go to print and it will resize it for you. That is best done is photo software, such as Photoshop or GIMP. You can set your particular image size. In your camera, you should use the max settings, since that image is basically your "negative."A:You can do many tricks with digital images but the one thing you can't do is add resolution to a photograph after it has been taken. This is the main thing you have to make sure is right beforeyou take the next photograph with your digital camera.example:Print size: 6" x 4" or 7" x 5"Digital image: 1800 x 1200 to 2100 x 1500 (2.2 mega-pixels to 3.2 mega-pixels)
Yes, you can print digital camera photos at home. To do so you need a cord from your digital camera to hook up to the computer, some sort of photo printing software that will allow you to change the size and quality of the photo, as well as a good color printer. Step by step instructions can be found at this good informative website: www.rideau-info.com/photos/printing.html
Digital cameras have no film but operate using a sensor chip and flash memory. Chip size affects the resolution of the picture and the hues and intensities of colors.
To apply tonal, color, noise reduction, and other adjustments to digital photos To establish raw settings for your digital camera To apply final output sharpening to a photo To create adjustment presets To set the color space, size, depth, and resolution for your photo files To crop and straighten photos To apply masks to hide areas of a photo To synchronize the color settings between your camera and Photoshop
It all really depends what size of digital print you are wanting to make. The larger the print the higher the resolution needs to be so that the image is not fuzzy. I would visit www.photoshopessentials.com/essentials/image-quality/ and read the tutorial about how the resoultion of your digital images affects image quality when printing.
Well, honey, it all depends on the size of the photos. On average, a 1KB file can hold about 1-3 small-sized photos, but don't expect to fit any high-resolution masterpieces in there. So, if you're looking to store a bunch of pics, you might want to upgrade to a bigger storage size.