Renaming My Pictures

What cant you upload ??..
I assume its from your emails

You can share your photos and experiences with friends and family via email.
Your computer's "My Pictures" folder is a handy place to save photos you receive from loved ones, giving you quick access to your photos.
You can organize the folder as you would other folders on your computer by adding new files and folders; copying, pasting and renaming image files; and removing them altogether.
If you're unfamiliar with copying photos from your email and placing them in "My Pictures," just follow along for the email software and operating system that apply to you.

Open the email with the photo you want to copy.
Right-click on the photo and select "Save Image As."
This will open the "Save Image" dialog box.
Open these folders in the following order:
"Libraries, Documents, Pictures, My Pictures."
Click on "Save."
Your photo will be saved to "My Pictures."
Copying Photos from Yahoo! Mail, Gmail, and Hotmail for Windows Vista
Follow steps one and two in the previous section.
Navigate to "C:\users\username\Pictures" in Vista. In this case, "username" would apply to the login name you use to access your computer, such as "admin" or "firstinitiallastname."
Save your file.
Copying Photos from Yahoo! Mail, Gmail, and Hotmail for Windows 2000 and XP
Follow step one for Windows 7, then select "File, Save Attachments."
Browse to find the location where you want to save the picture.
The "My Pictures" folder should be under the "My Documents" folder.
Double-click on "My Documents" to expand it, then scroll down to the "My Pictures" folder and select it.
Click on "Save."
Copying Photos from Microsoft Outlook
Open Outlook and find the email with the photo you're copying.
Right-click on the image and select "Save As."
Follow the steps for the location of the "My Pictures" folder for your version of Windows
Copying Photos from Outlook Express
Open the photo attachment in Outlook Express.
Right-click on the image and select "Save Picture As."
Use the steps for the location of the "My Pictures" folder for your version of
AN EXAMPLE
Make a Folder
Click start all programs accessories open windows explorer navigate toMy Pictures Right click select New Folder and name it.
Click start all programs accessories open windows explorer navigate to your data / files right click on the music right copy navigate back to the destination drive right click select paste or hold the
Mouse cursor on the photo's or files drag them to folder
then drop them
or if you are downloading from the internet
Once it starts downloading windows will ask whether you want to run or save it
a browse option will open you can save it into a folder in my documents or another
device floppy or a usb device
if you need more help with this post a reply

Yes you can, and I do it all the time. I copy the pictures to "My Pictures" folder. If you OPEN the DCIM folder by clicking on it, then SELECT ALL, then choose copy. Now close your camera folder. and OPEN "My Pictures" and then choose PASTE, all your pics should be inserted into "MY PICTURES". The reason your pics are deleted even after you've renamed them is because your OS is only copying them as shortcuts. If you don't want to copy or paste, next time you try to save one of your pics, hold down the shift key while dragging your pic to your folder and it won't move it as a shortcut. Hope this helps.

The following advice is not specific to your model, but you have a common problem and the solution I suggest usually works for most makes and models.

Try renaming the files in the order you wish them to play as 001, 002, etc. If you do so without the leading zeroes then on some models of picture frames the filing system gets the images in the wrong order. Note that if you are uploading thousands of images then you may wish to start the numbering at 0001 instead. After renaming the files, re-upload them to the photo frame and you should find that they're OK. Depending upon your host computer's operating sytem you should be able to batch rename the files instead of laboriously renaming and saving each one individually.

if you want to move them all hold ctrl and a then ctrl and x at the same time and then were you want to put them open the folder and press ctrl and v.

This issue has been resolved with Service Pack 2 for Windows XP. Here is a link to the Microsoft KB on a walkthrough on how to resolve the issue.

I would also suggest to make sure your computer is up to date with all Microsoft patches by going to here.

Hi There! The easiest way to remove duplicate photos is to go through and delete one by one.

Try using a separate card reader to download your pictures to a folder you create on your desktop.Then you can carefully rename the ones that the computer thinks are duplicates and then move them to their final destination. Your camera is obviously creating new folders but not continuing the sequence of numbers on the photos. You might want to e-mail one of Kodak's tech people with your problem to see if they've come up with a work-around.

you r retarded. u have to go to windows the transfer files select external devices, plug ur camera in then it shuld notice ur camera, then extract allk the pictures from the camerial surface directly onto your album in your camera.

This is one of those "it depends" kind of answers. I'll assume that you have copied the picture files from the camera to your computer. If not, let me know and I'll help you through that -- while possible to rename the files when they are on the camera (actually on the "compact flash" memory card), it's not a great idea.

So the pictures are in a folder somewhere on your computer, probably "My Pictures" if you're using Windows, and somewhere similarly named if you use a Mac. On windows open My Pictures, and click the filename (IMG_XXXX) once, then once again and you should be able to type a new name. On Mac, use Finder to locate the file, click it, and select Edit > Rename.

That's the hard way. Chances are you are using some program to help manage the images -- to import them from the camera, to edit them and so on. If you're using the Canon software, forget it -- use Picasa (free from Google at picasa.google.com) on Windows, or iPhoto on Mac (there's a Picasa version coming for Mac soon -- it's awesome). Once in Picasa or iPhoto, renaming should be pretty obvious.

The trick to remember is: the pictures are pretty much just regular computer files like word processor documents or similar -- you can rename them probably in a similar way that you do with other files.

Hope this helps!

Tom