How do you reduce the image file size
2938
Reduce the amount of megabytes the picture is taken in. In the "Function Settings" there is a Megabyte Setting that effects image size and quality. The lower the setting, the smaller the file size.
2939
I use software to reduce the image file size without reducing the quality of the photo too much. It can be done in PhotoShop. A free software is JPEGmini that can be downloaded from www.download.com. They also have other freeware that can be used to reduce the file size.
2004164
Shoot for maximum size, then reduce the physical size on adobe or other such programs. By shooting at the maximum you have better results when cropping and adjusting.
1183228
There isn't that much space you can free up. I recommend that you store all non essential files on an external drive of get a micro SD card which can give you up to 64GB extra space.
2279025
The viewable resolution is 680 x 480, so you could always do that. The sample album pics are 688 x 488, but I would imagine that its a 4 pixel buffer around the edge.
704907
You don't need to! I shortened mine just by taping up the folders I don't use (so I only have three on display). A strong paperclip would do the job as well.
1204209
You can change the file system guy. Just format it to NTSF as it is Fat32 by default. NTSF can hold any file over 4GB while Fat32 is limited to 4GB and under.
1639805
No you dont. Unfortunately you only have two options of scanning it... 14MP or 22MP! Each photo scanned has the size of 3144 x 2232 and about 3,60MB.
1566444
You can save the image in both formats. The picture quality can be 300 or 600 DPI.
497743
Since I am tech challanged I need to ask, about how many jpegs will this hold?
1293191
That I have no answer for. You may want to check applications under settings and choose all to see what is taking up all the space.
1764789
as the others have said below, plus an insert to change the image format from square to rectangular
1137406
It came formatted in FAT32, I reformatted it to NTFS as I use large image files on it and can not use FAT32 due to the file size limitation of 4GB for a single file.
2001334
I think you have to set a default folder to send the image to, but you can change it as needed.
693569
Run something like CCleaner or other disk cleaning defragging software to delete files you don't even realize you have. Delete unused files, pics, etc. that you don't need anymore. There are no add-ons to increase your space unless you want to add another physical disk.
547992
I assume you mean a print image. Haven't done that. Can't tell you for certain. However, it will create a 7200 dpi image and creates very large .tiff files. If I recall they're around 20M+.
1163824
Simple: divide the card's storage by the number of bytes in each of your pictures. Most 10 MP (megapixel) cameras generate photos of roughly 4.5 MB (megabytes) each. Divide the effective storage space of a 16 GB card (roughly 15 billion bytes) by 4.5 million bytes per picture, and you get (VERY roughly) 3333 pictures, each of which can be blown up to 16" x 20". It all depends on the resolution of your photos; if you shoot in .RAW (uncompressed) format, you'll use up the card far faster, since each image uses about ten times as much storage as a .JPG image. If you take 4 x 6 snapshots of only a few hundred megabytes, you might get over ten thousand pictures into a 16 GB card. Simple: divide the card's storage by the number of bytes in each of your pictures. Most 10 MP (megapixel) cameras generate photos of roughly 4.5 MB (megabytes) each. Divide the effective storage space of a 16 GB card (roughly 15 billion bytes) by 4.5 million bytes per picture, and you get (VERY roughly) 3333 pictures, each of which can be blown up to 16" x 20". It all depends on the resolution of your photos; if you shoot in .RAW (uncompressed) format, you'll use up the card far faster, since each image uses about ten times as much storage as a .JPG image. If you take 4 x 6... » Read More Simple: divide the card's storage by the number of bytes in each of your pictures. Most 10 MP (megapixel) cameras generate photos of roughly 4.5 MB (megabytes) each. Divide the effective storage space of a 16 GB card (roughly 15 billion bytes) by 4.5 million bytes per picture, and you get (VERY roughly) 3333 pictures, each of which can be blown up to 16" x 20". It all depends on the resolution of your photos; if you shoot in .RAW (uncompressed) format, you'll use up the card far faster, since each image uses about ten times as much storage as a .JPG image. If you take 4 x 6 snapshots of only a few hundred megabytes, you might get over ten thousand pictures into a 16 GB card. « Show Less
2039022
Hello...You can as long as your files to convert ends with .bmp, .tga, .pcx , .tif or tiff. I'm not sure about anything else. Hope this helps.