compression will always screw Y picture quality thats all
is about if Y chane from 300 dpi to 96 what Y get - Y
get les quality pictyre but for internet use there is no
needs to compress for home use go quality for internet Y
need compress because file size
try this if Y now photoshop
Y have to
1.open file in photoshop
2.go save as and chose .tif extension do not have to
change file name
3. go image size under image puldown menu and chack
constrain proportion then change dpi to 96
4. go save as and save it as .jpg if y like change name
if not original file will be overwirghted and y have file
touse as 96 dpi
why Y have to go so long way
every .jpg changed or saved as .jpg againn is loosing
quality thats why Y have to save it as .tiff first
than .jpg as new file again to keep quality as hight as
possible
szycha
-----Original Message-----
When I use the "compress picture" feature in ppt 2003, I
understand it will reduce each photo to 96dpi, ideal for
screen display. 1. Is the original jpg file changed at
all when I do this? 2. If I add more pictures to the
presentation, can I use the "compress picture" feature
again without damaging the photos that were compressed
using this feature earlier? Thanks.