To remove a .jpg file click on the files icon and drag it into the Trash icon in the Dock or right click on the files icon and select Move to Trash from the menu. Click and hold on the Trash icon and select Empty Trash to remove the .jpg from the Mac.
To open a jpeg (.jpg) file on a Mac the user is required to double click on the file's icon.
You can use the 'secure delete' option or a Mac shredder software.
No. It does not erase Mac. When you use Boot Camp you are switching your operating system to Windows. (Usually to run a program for Windows.) You can switch back whenever you want.
Yes It Will and it will suck
You can use a Mac shredder software to completely wipe Mac hard drive in single go. Note: the ultimate state to permanently erase files or wipe out a hard drive clean is to let all the data be overwritten.
Find out what format the image is in, such as .jpg or.gif etc and download a mac compatible viewer for that type of image.
You can rely on Mac system CD or a Mac Eraser to freely yet securely erase a Mac hard drive. See resources link.
go to disk utility and you have the option to erase there
Find the file. Then press the Delete key or drag it to the waste basket.
To format a Seagate Slim external hard drive for Mac, connect the drive to your Mac and open "Disk Utility," found in Applications > Utilities. Select the drive from the list on the left, then click on "Erase" at the top. Choose a format like "APFS" or "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)" and give it a name. Finally, click "Erase" to complete the formatting process.
If your booting from a Mac, when Disk Utility sees the HD, you need to format it as---- Mac OS Extended (Journaled)-----, It will also give you an option of partitioning it into 1 large or many smaller partitions.It WILL ERASE everything on that drive so make sure to select the right one.Disk Utility/select your HD/ Erase/ usually defaults to Mac OS Extended (Journaled) or select it/ name it/ select Erase... to start it.
.JPG files are a well established standard format that can be used on most computer systems, including Windows and Macs, without any problems.