surfer chica asked:


What is the easiest way to smooth out the edges of a blown-up image so that you can’t identify the pixels? that is, in photoshop if that is easier–or is that more for illustrator–I’m not really sure when I should use which program?

Abner

Jeff S asked:


I’ve just purchased a samsung ln-t4661f 46 inch lcd and after few days of use redish/purplish line developed. I’ve researched this and its got something to do with dead pixels? I dont even play games or conenct pc or anything to it..but howcome it does that to me.

what are some factors that cause dead pixels?

Alexandros

Jonathan asked:


I purchased a Nikon D40 last December, recently, I’ve found a second hot pixel. I found another one earlier back in February. The first hot pixel was an obvious red, large in size, the new one is blue, and small in size, thus, less noticeable. I know people who’ve had a D70 for years and yet have not had a single hot pixel. I’ve also read that it’s normal for cameras to develop hot pixels as it ages. I was wondering, for a half-year-old D40, is two hot pixels unacceptable?
Anyone else had hot pixel issues?
No, I made sure that these two pixels are two different locations. Nikon DSLR’s can only be mapped by a repair center. I like idea of shooting a dust reference photo.

Colette

queenofxs asked:


I have thousands of scanned pictures to upload to a website. The maximum size of the pictures is 10 mb. How do I convert my jpg files from pixels to mb?

Alex

soccer2668 asked:


I have 606 x 377 pixels in one of my pictures and when I print it out it comes out quite clear. However I need a much smaller version of this picture. So when I resize it to 243 x 153 pixels and print it out it becomes very fuzzy and blurry. What other ways are there that make the image sharper besides using a sharpening tool?

Abdulkarim