Box #3
Additional instructions for...
Box #4
Box #4
o
This is a screen shot of the IrfanView program with a snapshot that has already been cropped. You can now resize it, work on the colors, etc. For this, click on IMAGE at the top and use the appropriate tools. When you save it this time, it will save as a JPG file and placed into your website's local file. It can then be linked into your webpage.
IrfanView has an excellent tutorial: >click<
After you upload both the html webpage and the image (don't forget the upload the image), you're done.
Don't get discourage with the glitches and frustrations I promise you'll have. It's the right of passage for those of us that have learned to manage our own websites.
This is a screen shot of the IrfanView program with a snapshot that has already been cropped. You can now resize it, work on the colors, etc. For this, click on IMAGE at the top and use the appropriate tools. When you save it this time, it will save as a JPG file and placed into your website's local file. It can then be linked into your webpage.
IrfanView has an excellent tutorial: >click<
After you upload both the html webpage and the image (don't forget the upload the image), you're done.
Don't get discourage with the glitches and frustrations I promise you'll have. It's the right of passage for those of us that have learned to manage our own websites.
Additional instructions
On your desktop, along with the
WebSite Combo (Nvu, IrfanView, FileZilla), you will
need to keep handy the folder for your Website's local files. You will
save the final image (JPG) there.
I always use an interim folder for the BMP files as they are saved from MS Paint. From this BMP folder you can then drag-and-drop the file into IrfanView for cropping, resizing, etc. You don't want to get JPG and MPT files mixed up
From IrfanView, (as I mentioned above) the final copy of the file will be saved into your website's local folder. Be sure this folder is securely backed up.
Note: When the mouse's cursor changes from an >I< to a white arrow it's because your browser sees blank space. The JPG file is actually stored among the other JPG files and must be dragged here by source code instructions. Pretty amazing stuff.
I always use an interim folder for the BMP files as they are saved from MS Paint. From this BMP folder you can then drag-and-drop the file into IrfanView for cropping, resizing, etc. You don't want to get JPG and MPT files mixed up
From IrfanView, (as I mentioned above) the final copy of the file will be saved into your website's local folder. Be sure this folder is securely backed up.
Note: When the mouse's cursor changes from an >I< to a white arrow it's because your browser sees blank space. The JPG file is actually stored among the other JPG files and must be dragged here by source code instructions. Pretty amazing stuff.
Box #5
This is a bit hard to see in it's
small size but it's a sunset scene in IrfanView
with crop lines that will cut out a narrow strip. It's a technique used
as a header for (perhaps) a blog page.
Box #6
Box #6
Box
#6 demonstrates of the ease of inserting an image into this tutorial
webpage. I
removed by simply by "not saving." o
o
This Insert was done (as are all images) by using my computer's print screen (PrtScr) key and following the same procedure I've outlined in this tutorial. It's yet another example of inserting JPG images that (in this case) were added while I was typing this very text.
.
Carl Weisbrod
 |
This Insert was done (as are all images) by using my computer's print screen (PrtScr) key and following the same procedure I've outlined in this tutorial. It's yet another example of inserting JPG images that (in this case) were added while I was typing this very text.
.
Carl Weisbrod
