If I have a jpeg file, how can I tell what the resolution is?
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megan walker - Feb 19, 2009 6:58:20 am PST #9160 of 25501
"What kind of magical sunshine and lollipop world do you live in? Because you need to be medicated."-SFist
Gudanov - Feb 19, 2009 7:00:33 am PST #9161 of 25501
Coding and Sleeping
You can probably right click on it and select "properties...". One of the tabs should show information about the image including resolution.
Sue - Feb 19, 2009 7:04:12 am PST #9162 of 25501
hip deep in pie
I had to open an image in Photo software (MS Picture Manager)to see the resolution in Windows XP. A general right click only gave me file size and dimension.
megan walker - Feb 19, 2009 7:09:57 am PST #9163 of 25501
"What kind of magical sunshine and lollipop world do you live in? Because you need to be medicated."-SFist
I had to open an image in Photo software (MS Picture Manager)to see the resolution in Windows XP. A general right click only gave me file size and dimension.
Yeah, I'm just getting a size of 1.88 MB (1,975,687 bytes) in Properties but no other info. If I click on "Actual Size" in the Windows Picture and Fax Viewer, it looks huge (I see maybe 1/6 of it on my monitor).
Gudanov - Feb 19, 2009 7:10:18 am PST #9164 of 25501
Coding and Sleeping
I'm using Vista at the moment, looks like they added more details.
0 - Feb 19, 2009 8:11:21 am PST #9165 of 25501
I had to open an image in Photo software (MS Picture Manager)to see the resolution in Windows XP. A general right click only gave me file size and dimension.
Similarly, if you open the jpg in MSPaint, and click on Image > Attributes, it'll show resolution there.
tommyrot - Feb 20, 2009 5:24:16 am PST #9166 of 25501
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Random survey!
For those who work in IT, how big is/are your monitor(s)?
My work computer has two 1280x1024 LCD monitors, but I want bigger ones, as several systems I remote into have bigger displays than that, which is annoying....
Gudanov - Feb 20, 2009 5:27:05 am PST #9167 of 25501
Coding and Sleeping
I have a 24" Widescreen LCD and a 20" CRT, though the CRT is supposed to be replaced with a 22" Widescreen LCD any day now.
NoiseDesign - Feb 20, 2009 6:45:50 am PST #9168 of 25501
Our wings are not tired
Not in IT, but the smallest monitors I have at this point are 20"widescreen. Office computer runs two of them. Laptop runs at 1920x1280.
DCJensen - Feb 20, 2009 9:35:09 am PST #9169 of 25501
All is well that ends in pizza.
At least once a month I remote into a site to fix a screen rotation problem. Usually someone clueless has hit the right combination of keys accidentally and doesn't know how to get out of it.
It's really strange remote connecting into a site that has a widescreen monitor at 90˚ or 260˚.
I wish our company wouldn't ship out systems with rotation hotkeys enabled.