Centurion Cargo - KMIA

On 11-10-01 6:43 AM, Glen in Orlando wrote:

These work much better but are on the large size 800K - 1.2M
I've used a mack for long time and Thunderbird posts and reads
pretty well except it doesn't handle Yenc or combine multiples

On 2011-10-01 14:30:37 +0000, Jim Breckenridge said:

On 11-10-01 6:43 AM, Glen in Orlando wrote:

These work much better but are on the large size 800K - 1.2M
I've used a mack for long time and Thunderbird posts and reads
pretty well except it doesn't handle Yenc or combine multiples

Yeah.. I need to get them smaller. Another problem with UNISON is that
I, as the sender, can only view my OWN posts as small images. I don't
know why UNISON does this, but it's a real pain and doesn't give me a
good feel of how everyone else is able to see the images…..

I'll bring future posts down in size…. I'm getting closer!! :-)

thanks for the feedback

Glen in Orlando

On 2011-10-01 07:35:23 -0700, Glen in Orlando said:

On 2011-10-01 14:30:37 +0000, Jim Breckenridge said:

On 11-10-01 6:43 AM, Glen in Orlando wrote:

These work much better but are on the large size 800K - 1.2M
I've used a mack for long time and Thunderbird posts and reads
pretty well except it doesn't handle Yenc or combine multiples

Yeah.. I need to get them smaller. Another problem with UNISON is that
I, as the sender, can only view my OWN posts as small images. I don't
know why UNISON does this, but it's a real pain and doesn't give me a
good feel of how everyone else is able to see the images…..

I'll bring future posts down in size…. I'm getting closer!! :-)

thanks for the feedback

Glen in Orlando

With my Macs I find the easiest way to resize any image for posting in
a binary group or for other online sharing, is to use "Preview"

Open any full sized image after being processed in CS5 in Preview.
In the case of the shot I am using it has finished dimensions of 2529 x
3720 and fie size of 5.1MB.

In Preview, from "Tools" select "Adjust size".
This opens a dialog window where you can enter your changes or use the
settings found in the "Fit into" drop down selection menu.
From that drop down menu I usually select 1280 x 1040, which seems to
be a comfortable size for most contemporary displays. Doing this also
reduces the file size.
I then "Save as" adding a suffix letter to the file name, I usually
just add a "w" which represents in my mind "web" and tells me that this
is resized for web viewing.

So my example is now 1280 x 867 & 277KB.
I can also add this file to my iDisc so I can add a URL for viewing in
non-binary groups.
http://homepage.mac.com/lco/filechute/DNC_8111w.jpg



--
Regards,

Savageduck

On 2011-10-02 07:22:44 -0700, Savageduck said:


On 2011-10-01 07:35:23 -0700, Glen in Orlando said:

On 2011-10-01 14:30:37 +0000, Jim Breckenridge said:

On 11-10-01 6:43 AM, Glen in Orlando wrote:

These work much better but are on the large size 800K - 1.2M
I've used a mack for long time and Thunderbird posts and reads
pretty well except it doesn't handle Yenc or combine multiples

Yeah.. I need to get them smaller. Another problem with UNISON is that
I, as the sender, can only view my OWN posts as small images. I don't
know why UNISON does this, but it's a real pain and doesn't give me a
good feel of how everyone else is able to see the images…..

I'll bring future posts down in size…. I'm getting closer!! :-)

thanks for the feedback

Glen in Orlando

With my Macs I find the easiest way to resize any image for posting in
a binary group or for other online sharing, is to use "Preview"

Open any full sized image after being processed in CS5 in Preview.
In the case of the shot I am using it has finished dimensions of 2529 x
3720 and fie size of 5.1MB.

In Preview, from "Tools" select "Adjust size".
This opens a dialog window where you can enter your changes or use the
settings found in the "Fit into" drop down selection menu.
From that drop down menu I usually select 1280 x 1040, which seems to
be a comfortable size for most contemporary displays. Doing this also
reduces the file size.
I then "Save as" adding a suffix letter to the file name, I usually
just add a "w" which represents in my mind "web" and tells me that this
is resized for web viewing.

So my example is now 1280 x 867 & 277KB.
I can also add this file to my iDisc so I can add a URL for viewing in
non-binary groups.
http://homepage.mac.com/lco/filechute/DNC_8111w.jpg


image

BTW: you can customize the tool bar in Preview from "View" in the menu.
I Have the set up as shown in this screen capture, also shown is the
"Inspector" window which will give you details of the image dimensions
and file size.
http://homepage.mac.com/lco/filechut...enshot_03w.jpg

Also if you check most of my images you will see GPS location data is
included, so for that C47 shot in my previous post, a check of that
data would lead you here;

http://maps.google.com/?q=35.6656666...t=h&om=1&hl=en


--
Regards,

Savageduck