Image and Graphic Editing

From the web site: http://www.gimp.org/windows/ Requirements (in part) GIMP should run on any NT-based version of Windows (NT4, 2000, XP or Vista). (Oct 2008)

It preserves the formatting.

To find an image editor a simple search will find you many free options. One free option is Pixlr which offers free image editing. Another free editor is BeFunky.

1. Open Notepad

2. Click "File" in the Upper Left Hand Corner

3. Scroll down to "Open"

4. Go to your "Pictures" File [or Wherever The Image is]

5. Change from viewing only ".txt" files to "All Files" down below

6. Double Click the Image You want to open And Presto!

It won't appear as an image it will appear as Text instead

The TIFF is a flexible format that can represent everything from fax images to photos compressed or uncompressed as a bitmap, including additional image information like EXIF. TIFF supports up to 16bit per channel, transparency, multiple images, 2D images in multiple planes. It is widely used by scanners and fax machines due to its support for all possible color depths and multiple images (for example the pages that are scanned/faxed). It gets also used in digital cameras as a lossless format.

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Windows Live Photo Gallery 2011. You can group photos, apply effects, it supports RAW files, etc.

Almost all recent desktop computers can easily run software such as Photoshop CS5 (See links below for system requirements). Such considerations should address what you plan to do with the software. For example the level of colour accuracy required between the image on screen and when printed, the size of the image that you will be manipulating, etc.

open a blank document then grab a brush palette.Pick a pattern anything but round in shape from brushes palette.In the brush palette select brush tip shape.Check out for options and flip x, flip y or any angle.

An active layer is anything that is being used at the time. Usually it has an "eye" peeking out from a box. If you want the layer to be inactive then you just click on the eye and it will turn the layer off. Active layers are there to show what layers are currently being used. It helps me when I'm drawing because if I make a mistake and there are multiple layers active then I can turn them off and see just what layer I made the mistake on.

According to microsoft: Use Free-Form Select to select any irregularly shaped part of the picture. Click Free-Form Select, and then, in the options box just below the toolbar, click a background style. Drag the pointer to select the part of the picture you want to work with. Use Select to select any square or rectangular part of the picture. Click Select, and then, in the options box just below the toolbar, click a background style. Drag the pointer to select the part of the picture you want to work with. Use the Eraser to erase areas of your picture. Click Eraser, click an eraser size below the toolbox, and then drag the Eraser over the area of the picture that you want to erase. Any areas that you erase will be replaced by the background color. Use Fill With Color to fill the entire picture or an enclosed shape with color. Click Fill With Color, click a color in the Color box, and then click inside the area you want to fill. To remove the color and replace it with the background color, right-click the area where you want to remove the color. Use Pick Color to set the current foreground or background color. Click Pick Color, and then click the color in your picture that you want to set as the foreground color, or right-click the color in your picture that you want to set as the background color. Use the Magnifier to zoom in on a section of your picture. Click Magnifier, and then click a zoom level just below the toolbar. Use the scroll bars to move around the picture. To return to a normal view, click the Magnifier again, and then click in the picture. Use the Pencil to draw thin, freeform lines or curves. Click Pencil, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer in the picture to draw. To draw using the background color, right-click while you drag the pointer. Use the Brush to paint thick or shaped freeform lines and curves. Click Brush, click a shape just below the toolbar, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer to paint. To paint using the background color, right-click while you drag the pointer. Use the Airbrush to create an airbrush effect in the picture. Click Airbrush, click a spray pattern just below the toolbar, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer to paint. To paint using the background color, right-click while you drag the pointer. Use Text to enter text in the picture. Click Text, and then, in the options box just below the toolbar, click a background style. Click a color in the Color box, and then click in the picture and type your text. You can resize and move the text box, and change the font, font size, and text formatting until you click another tool or click outside the text box within the picture. Use Line to draw a straight line. Click Line, click a line width in the options box just below the toolbar, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer in the picture to draw the line. To draw a line using the background color, right-click while you drag the pointer. Use Curve to draw a smooth, curved line. Click Curve, click a line width in the options box just below the toolbar, click a color in the Color box, and then drag the pointer in the picture to draw a straight line. After you have created the line, click the area in the picture where you want the arc of the curve to be, and then drag the pointer to adjust the curve. Use Rectangle to draw rectangular shapes. Click Rectangle, click a color in the Color box, and then click a rectangle style in the options box just below the toolbar. To draw a rectangle, drag the pointer diagonally in the direction you want. To draw a square, hold down SHIFT while dragging. Use Polygon to make a shape with any number of sides. Click Polygon, click a color in the Color box, and then click a polygon style in the options box just below the toolbar. To draw a polygon, drag the pointer to draw a straight line. Then, click each point where you want additional sides to appear. Double-click when you're done. To create sides with 45- or 90-degree angles, hold down SHIFT while making sides. Use Ellipse to make ellipses and circles. Click Ellipse, click a color in the Color box, and then click a fill style in the options box just below the toolbar. To draw an ellipse, drag the pointer. To draw a circle, hold down SHIFT while dragging. Use Rounded Rectangle to draw rectangular shapes with rounded edges. Click Rectangle, click a color in the Color box, and then click a fill style in the options box just below the toolbar. To draw a rounded rectangle, drag the pointer diagonally in the direction you want. To draw a square with rounded edges, hold down SHIFT while dragging. The Color box indicates the current foreground and background colors. To paint with the selected foreground color, drag the pointer. To paint with the selected background color, right-click while you drag the pointer. To change the current foreground color, click an available color square. To change the background color, right-click an available color square. To mix a new color, double-click in any color square, and then click Define Custom Colors.

Yes you can. Go to Filter > Distort > Liquify.

For more details visit related links.

In my opinion, try to learn as much as you can by yourself! Just explore. I also used some YouTube tutorials. If video tutorials don't work for you, the Internet has plenty of written tutorials, and so does Adobe.

1.take screenshot.simple Just press print screen button on the keyboard and paste the image in ms paint program.

It is not easy when the pdf file has a lot of pages.

2. Use some converting softwares.

Here are some pdf to jpg converting softwares in the related link.

In mobile phones it is inbuilt to screen shot your screen. In desktop, you have to use snipping tool to snip the desktop.

Depends on what software you use. You can use Microsoft word and just insert pictures and format them with the picture format button to infront of text and crop.

That's probably the easier way.

To change the file size you can try to archive it using zip or a rar. They are designed to compress things. However the savings in size for images are limited.

More effectively is to change the image format or to reduce its resolution (reduce width & size of the image). See related questions for more details.

human skeleton

oven

egg shell

glasses case

coconut shell

pencil case

house

nut shell

car shell

tent for camping

piggy bank

easter egg

wardrobe

water bottle

Portable Network Graphics (PNG) is a bitmapped image format that employs lossless data compression. PNG was created to improve upon and replace GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) as an image-file format not requiring a patent license. Meaning that the file does not loss any quaility; unlike JPEGS and GIFS.

Image size can refer to either its file size or the width x height of the image.

Resolution is used to specify how many dots per inch (dpi) are used when plotting an image - for example a 1720x1720 pixels image displayed at 172dpi will cover 10'x10'.

I know two Mp3 and Wav

You have to have one or more accounts on sites that support online photo sharing (Google Picasa, Yahoo! Flickr, Facebook, ...). Each of these sites come with a tool that allows you to upload photos to them.

Another posibility is to use a third party image converter that supports uploading to one or more of those sites (for example AZImage - see reference).

You can download it directly from the GIMP site.