– Click on the page you want to see; a page with thumbnails will appear.
– If there are too many pictures, there may well be more than one page of thumbnails.
In that case, you will see forward and back arrows to move between pages.
– When you see a thumbnail that suits you, click on it ; it will appear in a larger format.
– When you see a picture, you may decide:
– to browse through them by pressing the forward arrow;
– to do a slide show (i.e. they advance automatically);
– to come back to the thumbnails page by pressing on the up arrow.
This procedure works well for pictures up to 4 x 6" or 5 x 7" (10 x 15 cm). Beyond that, they lack definition.
With Internet Explorer, FireFox or SeaMonkey
This is the easiest. Unfortunately, many browsers insert default headers and footers on the printout. If you don't like that or want a personalised printout, see the second technique ("With any browser").
– When the screen-size picture appears, right-click on it (control-click on the Macintosh).
– Select the “Print” icon, follow the on-screen instructions and print it.
With any browser
– When the screen-size picture appears, right-click on it (control-click on the Macintosh).
Select “Save As”.
A box will appear. In it, type the desired file name
and select the folder into which you want to save it.
– Save the file on your computer.
– Open your favourite programme, insert it and print it.
To print at a service bureau
Do as above, then send the files or bring them to a service bureau (see below). Be aware that the screen-size pictures won't allow you to have a nice image beyond 4" x 6" (10 x 15 cm).
To print pictures through a service bureau
Selecting and saving the pictures you want to print
– When the screen-size picture appears, click on it (again).
The full-size image will appear (it will take time on a dial up line, as each file weighs 1-3 Mb).
The image will appear much larger than your screen because it is a high-definition picture.
– Right-click on the picture.
Select “Save As”.
A box will appear. In it, type the desired file name
and select the folder into which you want to save it.
– Save the file on your computer. I would recommend you save them in a special folder that you create for the occasion.
Create that folder on the desktop or in the "My Documents" folder, so you will be able to find it quickly.
– Do that for all the pictures you want to have printed.
Sending the pictures for printing
– If it's not already done, group all the files you want to print in a folder.
– Copy the folder onto an appropriate support and bring it to your favourite service bureau. All bureaus that I know accept CDs. Some accept DVDs, USB cards
or the various types of flash cards that are used in digital cameras.
Check with your favourite bureau to see what media they accept.
OR
E-mail the file(s) to your favourite service bureau. One usually needs to open an account beforehand.
Also check whether they post the photos back or whether you need to pick them up.
Note
– Examples of service bureaus are L.L. Lozeau,
most medium- or large-size photo stores,
major chain drugstores,
major grocery stores, many department stores, etc.
(Note that I am not specifically recommending any bureau.)
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