can you crop pictures
863001
Cropping a photo is typically done after uploading your photo to your computer and done inside whatever photo software you are using. Most photo software programs that I know of all allow you to crop any photo along with a number of other effects to lighten, darken, intensify colors, etc. etc.
890214
Yes you can - there are many utilities that can be used depending upon your computer and OS. Search for your specific requirements to "reduce jpg resolution for xx" where xx is apple or pc or windows or whatever. Should be lots of free options available. Keep the original resolution in case you want to print the picture and for archive purposes.
1384773
The scanner does a preliminary scanning and you may see what was scanned. After that, you may edit the picture and crop it. In terms of saving as a bitmap, you may select saving options and set what you would like the format of the scanned file to be. It is a little tricky though as the saving options are being overridden with default settings every time you start a new scan
767535
Yes when you go back to pull up your pictures you can download, print, crop...etc.
1071184
Yes you can. You can save them to the inboard memory or a SD card. And if I remember correctly there are several templates that you can save still pictures too that give them borders and accents.
2268010
Yes, indeed you can. It is simple as sliding the pic you put in out of the slot at the top.
1254148
All I can say is that if you are looking at a picture you took, and you zoom in on it, and press the menu button, it will ask you if you want to save the image. If you click yes, it will save a separate cropped image.
1405300
The image will be cropped. I started by using a 90mm macro lens which was cropping the image. Then I switched to a 50mm lens,(with a 52mm or 57mm thread - I don't remember at this time),now I am able to photograph the entire image plus a blackish area around the image, area that can be cropped in your computer.
409511
Hi, apparently this Sony Camera doesn't support cropping of images within the camera itself. -Ely
2048723
No, not at all. I use this with a 5D Mk III (Full frame if you didn't already know) and I don't have to crop in at all. I would like to note though that you will experience distortion, most predominantly around the edges of your image. Here's a sample image I took with the mk III/14mm combo.https://500px.com/photo/82770707/lost-in-westchester-by-lou-guarneri?from=userHope that helps!!
1086576
No. It prints 4x6 and wallet. U could crop the pictures but it does not print those sizes automatically.
1396198
If you mean Fit-to-Size, Yes. If you mean can you select an Area to Scan, No. What you see is what you get . . . but there are several Freeware Viewers that will let you Crop Scanned Images. What I mean is that a 4 x 6 Original will be a 4 x 6 Scan, etc . . . but you can't Scan a 4 x 6 OF an 8 x 10.
1856720
If by editing you mean cropping then fine, but the screen colors are not very accurate if you are going to be making color adjustments. You can get more accurate colors on an external monitor though.
1198834
Hello William, I have not had a problem storing photos. I have a lot of them on this machine. I don't edit or crop them very often but this computer can do anything a larger computer can do. It just can't do it as fast as a larger, more powerful computer can. It is a great size for traveling so you can load your pictures and view them every day. Good luck with your computer shopping, Joe Busa
1330639
You can always crop your picture if you take one that's sharp enough with the 50mm to get in close. I'd suggest renting the 60mm to see if you like it. Take psuedo macro shots with the 50mm and the same picture with the 60mm and compare your results. Easy to do when you use a tripod.
969943
never done that as yet, so can't answer that, but You can print a picture from your phone or tablet, if you have the right app. hope that helps.
843103
Yes, but some images are too large and will not show up, others may be cropped (SEE my customer pics.) The camera crops wide screen (16:9) to fit, 2:3 is too small so it gets "blown up" to fit, so I usually do 4:3 with little cropping on the wide edge.