Nikon Picture Project software
in [Digital Cameras]
|
From: Daryl on 1 Aug 2005 21:11 I recently purchased a Nikon Coolpix 4600 and began using the included Nikon Picture Project software. I noticed that both my original photo and the edited copy are both somehow saved together under one (the same) file name. Example: After burning the edited photo to a CD and deleting all traces of the files from my hard drive, I can still toggle the original/edited pics using the Picture Project software if I import the file from the CD. I can only view the orginal if I view it through Picture Project - I cannot see it using any other software (I can only see the edited version). Can anyone explain how two versions of a photo can be saved in the same folder and file. TIA
From: Nostrobino on 2 Aug 2005 12:15 "Daryl" <Daryl125(a)TRASHoptonline.net> wrote in message news:iahte1dbppulqe84t3vq8dkj4vo90o68hs(a)4ax.com... >I recently purchased a Nikon Coolpix 4600 and began using the included > Nikon Picture Project software. > I noticed that both my original photo and the edited copy are both > somehow saved together under one (the same) file name. Example: > After burning the edited photo to a CD and deleting all traces of the > files from my hard drive, I can still toggle the original/edited pics > using the Picture Project software if I import the file from the CD. > I can only view the orginal if I view it through Picture Project - I > cannot see it using any other software (I can only see the edited > version). > Can anyone explain how two versions of a photo can be saved in the > same folder and file. > TIA No idea how it's done from a programming point of view, but evidently the original is just concealed in some way as far as other software is concerned. You'll notice that when you use Picture Project to edit (even very slightly, as with Auto Redeye, etc.) the file size approximately doubles. So apparently it saves a whole separate, second image in the same file and makes the original unreadable by ordinary means. N.
From: Ray on 2 Aug 2005 20:10 You know...I have seen that too. If no one here knows the answers, you can try posting in "nikonians" or send an email to Nikon tech support. On Mon, 01 Aug 2005 21:11:55 -0400, Daryl <Daryl125(a)TRASHoptonline.net> wrote: >I recently purchased a Nikon Coolpix 4600 and began using the included >Nikon Picture Project software. >I noticed that both my original photo and the edited copy are both >somehow saved together under one (the same) file name. Example: >After burning the edited photo to a CD and deleting all traces of the >files from my hard drive, I can still toggle the original/edited pics >using the Picture Project software if I import the file from the CD. >I can only view the orginal if I view it through Picture Project - I >cannot see it using any other software (I can only see the edited >version). >Can anyone explain how two versions of a photo can be saved in the >same folder and file. >TIA
From: Ray on 2 Aug 2005 21:29 Also..you should have spent the money for more telephoto like I said! On Mon, 01 Aug 2005 21:11:55 -0400, Daryl <Daryl125(a)TRASHoptonline.net> wrote: >I recently purchased a Nikon Coolpix 4600 and began using the included >Nikon Picture Project software. >I noticed that both my original photo and the edited copy are both >somehow saved together under one (the same) file name. Example: >After burning the edited photo to a CD and deleting all traces of the >files from my hard drive, I can still toggle the original/edited pics >using the Picture Project software if I import the file from the CD. >I can only view the orginal if I view it through Picture Project - I >cannot see it using any other software (I can only see the edited >version). >Can anyone explain how two versions of a photo can be saved in the >same folder and file. >TIA
From: Nostrobino on 3 Aug 2005 09:48 "Ray" <nitecaptdontspam(a)optonline.net> wrote in message news:jf70f1hdar481tcndue91tlseug28ljhlh(a)4ax.com... > Also..you should have spent the money for more telephoto like I said! He may be perfectly satisfied with the 3x zoom of the 4600. My sister has the 4100 (earlier version of the 4600) and she loves it. The 35-105mm (equivalent) range is probably ideal for most people. A friend of mine bought a 35mm SLR some years ago with a 35-105 and never felt any need to add another lens. N.
|
Pages: 1 Prev: Stay away from bestpricecameras.com Next: canon 300D, same as DS6041 model? |