How do I minimize jpegs in a power point file

To upload photos and documents to your Ancestry account, follow these steps:

1. Log in to your Ancestry account and open the family tree that you want to add media to.
2. Select the person in the tree who you want to add media to.
3. Click the "Add Media" button.
4. Click the "Choose Files" button to select the photos or documents that you want to upload. You can select multiple files at once.
5. Select the privacy setting for the media that you are uploading. You can choose to make the media public or private.
6. Click the "Add Media" button to upload the files to your tree.

Keep in mind that Ancestry only supports files that are 15 MB or smaller and in a supported format, such as .jpg or .pdf. If your files are larger or in an unsupported format, they will not be able to be uploaded. Additionally, consider whether you want the media to be public or private before uploading. If you have any trouble uploading your files, you may want to try troubleshooting or contacting Ancestry customer support for assistance.

Check the manual; some models are limited to uploading videos of two minutes or less.

Hope this helps!

Both are just the programs to put the pictures on the computer and edit the pictures. The pictures should be on the computer.
Try to find the folders, where the programmes did store the jpegs. Or if you shoot RAW, also the RAW files.
Copy all the pictures in these folders to a different drive. The best is an external USB drive. Only after you are sure you did copy (do NOT MOVE the pictures but COPY because move will delete the originals) all the pictures to a safe place, start finding out, what could be wrong with the Olympus software.

For lots of camera's you can chose same file size, but you are right I would not trust that.
Even when you have a very good computer, with a very good hard drive, please do make backups regularly. And actually one backup is no backup. Always try to have two backups on two different media.

Need more help? just let me know.

Don't confuse bytes with pixels. A pixel is point of color. A byte is a unit of computer storage. A picture with 10 million pixels may or may not require 10 million bytes of storage.

As an exercise, take a picture outside your window, properly exposed and focused. Now put your camera into manual mode, select a fast shutter speed (1/1000 will do), put the lens cap on, and take a picture. Compare the two file sizes. The first file should have a lot of detail in it and will be quite a bit larger. The second file should be all black. The two pictures will have the same number of pixels, but require different amounts of storage.

In the worst case, each pixel will require three bytes to specify its color. JPEG files will be compressed so it's not quite this bad. At the other extreme, it doesn't take many bytes to say "3872x2592 pixels, every one of them absolutely black."

The only you need to do is to flash/update the phone .So if you want to do it Click here1 and follow the instruction or you can contact to a mobile tech nearby.For your E63 file 1.RM-437_EURO_510.21.010_v15....exe (498,73 MB) - uploaded.to 2.RM-449_LTA_501.21.001_v12.0...exe (128,16 MB) - uploaded.to 3. RM-450_BRA_500.21.009_v10.0...exe (159,36 MB) - uploaded.to 4.RM-600_CHINA_200.21.005_v10...exe (226,57 MB) - uploaded.to just select the file which is same as written on the back side(RM).Thanks for visiting fixya

Moyea PPT to Video/DVD/Blu-ray Burner
It is an all-inclusive conversion tool that helps burn PowerPoint to DVD and Blu-ray Disc playable with DVD or Blu-ray Disc Player on TV and turn PPT to video convenient for portables, while keeping complete of PowerPoint originals like animations, sounds, slide transitions and video clips.

As PPT to DVD/Blu-ray burner, it features a powerful burning engine, a good host of DVD/Blu-ray menu templates, a cool choice of custom watermarks, and 2 flexible chapter schemes One Animation One Chapter, One Slide One Chapter.

As PPT to video converter, it enables you to convert a PowerPoint presentation to any format of video, e.g. AVI, MPEG, FLV, 3GP, MP4, VOB, WMV, MOV, etc.

it's likely that the rest of each slide is not exaclty equal (e.g. the amount of text) which could push the picture a little bit in one direction or another or make powerpoint automatically resize the picture or text objects to fit the slide. I'd have to really see the slide presentation to be 100% sure but orientation on each slide is likely the cause.

Unless your picture frame supports Power point files you can't load it straight on to it, but you could try this.

1. Open the powerpoint file in MS Powerpoint (or download the free powerpoint viewer)
2. Use the Print Screen button (also marked PrtSc) to copy the screen to the clipboard
3. Paste into a picture program (such as MS Paint, free with Windows)
4. Save the files as a JPEG
5. Load these onto the picture frame

Hope this helps

ya reduce the file sze or go to printing preferences and edit preferences.

think what is happening is that Pentax is not using the maximum JPEG quality value for their high quality setting. I re-saved an image in Photoshop last night, and the JPEG quality value was set to 9. I increased it to 12, and ended up with a 3.5 MB file.