Most photo software will provide some form of compression. With standard Mac software you can Export (from the File menu) a picture from iPhoto, select the File Export Tab, select Kind as JPEG, JPEG Quality as Medium (or lower for greater compression) and adjust the sizing as required. Alternatively you can open a picture with Preview and then select Save As... from the File menu. Change the Format to JPEG and use the slider to adjust the Quality to the desired level of compression - the File Size figure is updated to show the current compressed size.
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Yes, plugging an iPhone into a Mac can sync your photos to the Mac, but this depends on your settings and how you choose to manage the transfer. If you use the Photos app on your Mac, you can import photos directly from your iPhone. Additionally, if you have iCloud Photos enabled, your photos may automatically sync across devices without needing a physical connection.
Use a software to compress the images and resize the photos for email.
you have to email the photos to your email account. Open your email account on your mac, and then open the photos. You can save the photos onto iPhoto, and from there you can make an iMovie or a Final Cut with the imported photos. Alternatively you can use software such as PocketMac (See links below) to synch most Blackberry models to a Mac.
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in a file as JPG's You could also compress them
To transfer photos from your Nikon D3300 to your Mac, you can use a USB cable to connect the camera to your computer. Once connected, your Mac should recognize the camera as a storage device, allowing you to access and transfer the photos to your computer. Alternatively, you can also remove the memory card from the camera and insert it into a card reader on your Mac to transfer the photos.
There are a few simple ways to transfer photos from an iPad to a flash drive, depending on what accessories you have. Use a Lightning or USB-C flash drive (direct method) If your iPad supports Lightning or USB-C, you can buy a flash drive made specifically for iPads. Plug the flash drive into the iPad. Open the Files app or the app that comes with the flash drive. Select the photos you want and copy or move them to the USB drive. This is the easiest method because it doesn’t require a computer. Use a computer as the middle step This works with any iPad. Connect the iPad to a PC or Mac using a USB cable. On Windows, use Photos or File Explorer; on Mac, use Photos or Image Capture. Import the photos to the computer. Plug in the flash drive and copy the photos onto it. Use cloud storage (optional) You can upload photos from the iPad to iCloud, Google Photos, or another cloud service. Sign in to the same account on a computer. Download the photos to the computer. Copy them to the flash drive. Third-party tools Tools like iMazing, iReaShare iPhone Manager, or AnyTrans let you manage iPad photos on a PC or Mac. Connect the iPad to the computer. Export photos to the computer using the software. Plug in the flash drive and copy the photos over. Useful if you want more control than iTunes or Photos. If you want speed and simplicity, an iPad-compatible flash drive is best. If you don’t mind extra steps, transferring through a computer works every time.
right click on the file, and click "Zip (filename)" and it will compress it to the same folder that the original is in.
To download photos from Google Photos in a smaller size, you can select the photos you want to download and then choose the "High quality" option before downloading. This will compress the photos and reduce their file size while maintaining good quality.
Yes of course you can
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