Arab Nights (imported) wrote: Mon Feb 25, 2008 8:37 pm
I am looking for suggestions for a better way to email photos. I seem to be doing more now. I typically email 3 or 4 at a time and it can take up to ten minutes to attach them to a Yahoo email. Any suggestions? A program to reduce the file size that doesn't cut in too much on quality? Another way than email to send photos? Thanks.
IbPervert is right, stay away from Yahoo. Yahoo tracks EVERYTHING their members do (so does Google),..too much history to correlate here, evidence all over the 'net' if you'd care to,....look. Is that the only e-mail you use? Didn't your phone/cable company offer you a service on the line or DSL? Are you Dial-up?
You can get a quick and easy program to use for FREE called Visualizer. I use it for work and it really needs no directions. I've only had to help a couple of ladies, and I still don't know what they are doing there. I don't think they know,.....
Visualizer Photo Resize is a batch resizer, converts entire files / folders (JPEG, GIF, PNG, BMP, TGA, TIFF, PSD, PSP). Like; "My naked pictures" or "Nudes", however you file them away,...You just search for the file, high-light it, click 'Open', and click 'Resize'. A 'Resized' file will appear in the original Folder where they all came from. Open that to collect what you want to send off somewhere.
http://www.freeimagebrowser.com/resize/. Go to the link on the left side of the page Get Visualizer Photo Resize >>
You should be resizing your pictures to e-mail (1200 x 900 - 1000 x 750) or web (640 x 480) pixels for space on your Hosts server. Yahoo has limits to e-mail sizes and attachments, so do all the rest (your ISP, for example). Where that might be, I do not know. Type "e-mail size" into your ISP or Yahoo's site search window, like on their customer service page for starters, to get to the 'FAQs' (frequently asked questions). Most only allow file types like; jpeg, png or tif images. Gif images


can contain code (interpreted as a virus), so some hosts kick them. Visualizer allows you to pre-determine file types automatically (like jpeg, the safest picture file to send) and put your 'mark' on them (allow you to embed a text watermark in the batch process) (type-set icon like "property of...")..
Most photos appear to your readers as you would see them, so you don't need to worry about quality, these days, unless you are mailing to a dinosaur (an old machine). ZIP files are not accepted by everyone. Some folks don't have the properties to open a ZIP file (dinosaurs), so you need to know your recipients' qualities / abilities. If your reader wants the picture in it's original size, send it alone, as a '.jpeg', with just a title in the subject line, for 'speed'.