Who has the highest image quality?

Similar Questions

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  Hey, who has the labSQL data set can use labview 7.1? Thank you

  It is on the LabSQL page. It is said that the requirements LabVIEW 6.0 or later version.

• Compress and the same image quality

  Hi there thank you in advance...

  Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.5.0 - Prod

  PL/SQL Release 10.2.0.5.0 - Production

  CORE Production 10.2.0.5.0

  AMT for Linux: Version 10.2.0.5.0 - Production

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  I tried this code, unfortunately the image is blurred after a scale. My question is how to scale and compress, but the image is not blurred... I mean same quality with the original:

  / * Formatted on 29/07/2015 11:12:46 (PS5 v5.139.911.3011) * /.

  DECLARE

  obj ORDSYS.ordimage;

  b BLOB;

  BEGIN

  NULL;

  SELECT DOC

  B

  OF ORDMGMT. IB_LOVE

  WHERE CONTRACT_NO = '401000011210'

  UPDATE;

  obj: =.

  () ORDSYS.ordimage

  () ORDSYS. ORDSOURCE

  b,

  NULL,

  NULL,

  NULL,

  SYSDATE,

  1

  ),

  NULL,

  NULL,

  NULL,

  NULL,

  NULL,

  NULL,

  NULL VALUE

  );

  obj.setProperties ();

  obj. Process ('maxScale = 150 150');

  obj. Process ('fileFormat = GIFF, compressionFormat = GIFLZW');

  b: = obj.getContent ();

  UPDATE ORDMGMT. IB_LOVE

  SET DOC = b

  WHERE CONTRACT_NO = '401000011210'; -20976

  END;

  Unless the image is already 150 x 150 pixels, you will rarely be able to scale to this size without some loss of quality. According to the characteristics of the image, you can play with the operators to try to mitigate some of the adverse side effects - contrast, quantification or gamma.may using different image processing. Try something like

  obj. Process ('maxScale = 150 150 fileFormat = GIFF compressionFormat = contrast GIFLZW = "60" "");

  (Note that you can scale and compress in a statement).

  • Is the photographic, or synthetic image (a screenshot or a document scanned, for example)?
  • What is the size of the original image?
  • Is the original color, grayscale or black and white image?
  • Is the result must be 150 x 150? More you get more results.
  • Should the result be a GIF? Photographic images dimensionnera probably better using something like JPG.

  Oracle 11.2 has also added a new operator 'sharpen' which may help, but you're on 10.2 so unless you upgrade that is not an option.

  If fileFormat = JFIF is an option, then you can also play with the compressionQuality operator.

  Kind regards

  Bob

• The highest recording quality for Canon Vixia HF R500?

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  Greg

  Hi Greg_Jay!

  Thank you for posting.

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• How to get the best image quality when you insert PDF into Word?

  I am able to insert a PDF file as an object in Word, but the image quality is a bit fuzzy.  Is this what I can adjust in order to improve the clarity of the image in Word?

  You can try to extract the images with the help of extract all Images or select only the parameters of the screen recording you get when you save in a DOC, but I think that the general result is that the image recorded with the same resolution as shown in the PDF document. It may be that you simply adjust your screen in WORD. You can look at the picture in WORD and see if it is used at 100% or some other resolution. Bitmaps are not very forgiving if the resolution is changed to the document and not as something other than the small number of fractions of resolution appears change.

• How to I resize a larger image 72 DPI to the smaller image quality but of good size stick in the brochure

  Hi, I'm trying to resize a larger image from wide 16 cm saved at 72 dpi for a smaller image of wide from 5 cm to quality for the prompt for an art show I'm having. I think there a lot of information on the picture therefore it is great, I just want it condensed into a smaller image. If I adjust the size of 5 cm wide, it changes the dpi to 230 which would be better for printing (the 72 dpi is much too grainy). However when I stick it in the flyer that I do in photoshop it sticks like a massive picture. I then tried to drag the corners to make the right size and it became even longer than a 5cm wide 72 dpi image. I hope that makes sense for a person. So basically I need a large document size of 5cm that I can put in my small circular which is the best quality that I can do! Thanks in advance!

  What the PPI is the file that you are trying to drag in?

  You are able to view your office showing the two files... ?

  If you convert 16 cm/72 DPI image in the image of 5 cm/240ppi and then save. Then check the ppi with the flyer. If the flyer is still important with a low resolution will give you the cross between them so the magnified image of the ppi is displayed in big on the flyer paper.

• a: link has the background image

  I have a bkg img in my NAV to nav and the bottom (navBkg.jpg) these NAVs are style very specifically for the nav and low Nav in my css.  However all a links show this backdrop, rather than just the nav and the low NAV.  You can see in the lower area (snack of the week Club Eva prim) where it says "...". Read more. »

  http://carriecoren.com/test/Sept9

  Here's the css:

  @charset "UTF-8";

  #column3 img {}

  margin-left: 10px;

  }

  @font-face

  {

  do-family: myFirstFont;

  SRC: url (Gondola_SD.ttf);

  }

  *{

  margin: 0;

  padding: 0;

  }

  one, a: link, a: hover {}

  background-image: url (.. / images/whtBkg.jpg);

  }

  {body

  do-family: "Palatino Linotype", "Book Antiqua", Palatino, serif;

  do-size: 14px;

  color: #222;

  line-height: 18px;

  margin-right: auto;

  left margin: auto;

  text-align: left;

  background-image: url (.. / images/blue_bg_vert.jpg);

  background-repeat: repeat-x;

  background-color: #000;

  }

  #container {}

  Width: 960px;

  margin-right: auto;

  left margin: auto;

  margin-top: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  text-align: left;

  background-color: #FFF;

  background-image: url (.. / images/containerBkg.jpg);

  background-repeat: repeat-y;

  }

  #content {}

  Width: 920px;

  padding-right: 20px;

  padding-left: 20px;

  }

  #header {}

  background-image: url (.. / images/header.jpg);

  background-repeat: no-repeat;

  padding: 0px;

  height: 280px;

  Width: 960px;

  text-indent:-9999px;

  margin-top: 0px;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  left margin: 0px;

  }

  / * column 1 * /.

  {#column1}

  Width: 590px;

  top of the margin: 30px;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 20px;

  margin-left: 10px;

  border: medium solid #888;

  background-image: url (.. / images/column1art.jpg);

  padding-bottom: 50px;

  float: left;

  }

  #column1 p {}

  do-family: "Palatino Linotype", "Book Antiqua", Palatino, serif;

  do-size: 14px;

  color: #222;

  line-height: 22px;

  padding-left: 253px;

  padding-right: 10px;

  padding-bottom: 10px;

  }

  #column1 h1 {}

  Police-weight: normal

  do-family: Gondola_SD.ttf;

  do-family: 'gondola SD","Gondola SD - Swash";

  padding-top: 20px;

  padding-left: 240px;

  padding-bottom: 10px;

  font size: 20px;

  Word-spacing: 95%;

  text-transform: uppercase;

  line-height: 30px;

  text-align: center;

  }

  / * column 2 * /.

  {#column2}

  background-color: #FFF;

  padding: 0px;

  Width: 250px;

  margin-top: 30px;

  right margin: 20px;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  margin-left: 10px;

  float: right;

  padding: 0px;

  }

  #column2 li {}

  list-style-type: none;

  display: inline;

  padding: 0px;

  margin-top: 0px;

  right margin: 8px;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  left margin: 0px;

  }

  #column2 a, a: link {}

  margin-top: 0;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 0;

  left margin: 0;

  padding-top: 0;

  padding-right: 0;

  padding-bottom: 0;

  padding-left: 0;

  }

  / * column 3 * /.

  {#column3}

  Width: 550px;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 20px;

  margin-left: 10px;

  border: medium solid #888;

  padding: 20px;

  float: left;

  height: px;

  background-color: #FFF;

  }

  #column3 p {}

  do-family: "Palatino Linotype", "Book Antiqua", Palatino, serif;

  do-size: 14px;

  color: #222;

  line-height: 22px;

  }

  #column3 h2 {}

  Police-weight: normal

  do-family: Gondola_SD.ttf;

  do-family: 'gondola SD","Gondola SD - Swash";

  padding-bottom: 10px;

  do-size: 16px;

  Word-spacing: 95%;

  text-transform: uppercase;

  line-height: 30px;

  text-align: left;

  }

  #column3 a, a: link {}

  color: # 33;

  background-color: #FFF;

  background-repeat: no-repeat;

  }

  #column3 a: hover {}

  color: # 33;

  make-weight: bold;

  }

  H1 {}

  padding-bottom: 10px;

  Police-weight: normal

  do-family: Gondola_SD.ttf;

  do-family: 'gondola SD","Gondola SD - Swash";

  padding-top: 20px;

  font size: 20px;

  Word-spacing: 95%;

  text-transform: uppercase;

  line-height: 30px;

  text-align: center;

  }

  / * the main nav * /.

  #nav {}

  Width: 960px;

  height: 35px;

  margin-bottom: 10px;

  padding-top: 5px;

  padding-right: 0px;

  padding-bottom: 0px;

  padding-left: 0px;

  text-align: center;

  do-size: 14px;

  line-height: 30px;

  do-family: 'gondola SD","Gondola SD - Swash";

  border-top-width: thin;

  border-color: #000;

  background-image: url (.. / images/navBkg.jpg);

  background-repeat: repeat;

  }

  #nav ul {/ * this is the main nav list * /}

  list-style: none;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  Width: 100%;

  margin-top: 0px;

  }

  #nav li {}

  display: inline;

  background-image: url (.. / images/navBkg.jpg);

  background-repeat: repeat-x;

  }

  #nav li has, a: link {}

  padding-right: 25px;

  padding-left: 15px;

  text-decoration: none;

  background-image: url (.. / images/navBkg.jpg);

  background-repeat: repeat-x;

  vertical-align: bottom;

  Width: 100%;

  padding-top: 0px;

  padding-bottom: 0px;

  margin-top: 0px;

  }

  #nav li a: hover {}

  background-image: url (.. / images/navBkgHover.png);

  background-repeat: repeat-x;

  padding-top: 6px;

  margin-top: 0px;

  Width: 100%;

  }

  / * nav down * /.

  {#bottomNav}

  Width: 960px;

  background-color: #003399;

  margin: 0px;

  padding-top: 0px;

  padding-bottom: 0px;

  border-top-width: 9px;

  border-top-style: solid;

  border-bottom-color: #000;

  text-align: center;

  background-image: url (.. / images/navBkg.jpg);

  background-repeat: repeat-x;

  float: left;

  height: 25px;

  }

  #bottomNav ul {}

  list-style: none;

  make-weight: bold;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  margin-top: 0px;

  padding-top: 0px;

  padding-bottom: 0px;

  }

  #bottomNav li {}

  margin-right: 0px;

  position: relative;

  padding-right: 10px;

  padding-left: 10px;

  padding-top: 0px;

  padding-bottom: 0px;

  display: inline;

  }

  #bottomNav a, a: link {}

  margin-right: 0px;

  padding-right: 10px;

  padding-left: 10px;

  padding-top: 7px;

  padding-bottom: 7px;

  display: inline;

  margin-top: 10px;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  color: #DDD;

  }

  #bottomNav a: hover {}

  color: #DDD;

  Background: #660000;

  }

  {#pinterest}

  Width: 250px;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 20px;

  left margin: 0px;

  }

  #twitter {}

  background-color: #FFF;

  Width: 250px;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 20px;

  left margin: 0px;

  height: 100%;

  top of the margin: 15px;

  }

  {#social}

  Width: 250px;

  height: 58px;

  background-color: #FFF;

  }

  #copyright {}

  do-family: Arial, Helvetica, without serif.

  do-size: 9px;

  line-height: 20px;

  color: #222;

  text-align: center;

  Width: 100%;

  float: left;

  }

  {#contact}

  margin: 0px;

  height: 140px;

  Width: 50px;

  padding-right: 10px;

  padding-left: 20px;

  border: thin solid #222;

  padding-top: 40px;

  }

  . Clear {}

  Width: 900px;

  color: #EEE;

  top of the margin: 100px;

  margin-right: 0px;

  margin-bottom: 0px;

  left margin: 0px;

  Clear: both;

  }

  #container #content #clear {}

  Width: 700px;

  }

  However all a links show this backdrop, rather than just the nav and the low NAV.

  Perhaps, you will also need to change this code a little:

  #nav li a, a:link {
  

  TO:

  #nav li a, #nav li a:link {
  

  Your code is targeting all THE links on the page, while the second code which I gave is the targeting of specific links.  Slight difference but big changes on the page.

• Registration in PNG is much worse than the original image quality.

  I made a transparent PNG logo, and when I go to record the new transparent logo in PNG format, the quality has decreased significantly from the original. I did nothing more than to remove the background of the logo, why this is happening in a lossless format? What can I do to solve this problem or to increase the quality of the logo transparent?

  Not a perfect solution, but once you remove the background of the first, go layer > Carpet > fringe (or remove white matte suited). Then save for Web as a PNG 24.

  But, ideally, you want to rebuild as a separate vector file from a background.

  Is there a way I can recreate it on mine?

  If you know the police, it should be easy to build. I don't know if the "tr" ligature is a glyph, or if it has been made especially for this logo.

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  Overwrite = "yes".

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  < html >

  < head >

  < style type = "text/css" >

  body

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  background - image: URL('image.jpg');

  background-repeat: repeat no.;

  }

  < / style >

  < / head >

  < cfoutput >

  < body >

  < table width = "100%" cellpadding = "0" border = 0 >

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  < tr valign = "top" >

  < td align = "center" colspan = "4" >

  < span style = "do-size: 48;" do-family: Calibri; color: black; make-weight: bold; ">

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  < span style = "do-size: 25;" do-family: Calibri; color: black; make-weight: bold; ">

  for the

  </span > < br >

  < span style = "do-size: 48;" do-family: Calibri; color: black; make-weight: bold; ' > '.

  project #qNomination.proj_name #.

  </span >

  < br >

  < table >

  < /tr >

  < / body >

  < / cfoutput >

  < / html >

  < / cfdocument >

  < / loop >

  The example I gave you would work. It's just dynamic as I'll now show.

  In the following example, save CFM 2 files and image files in the same directory. Then open testFile.cfm in the browser. This will dynamically create 3 PDF files in the current directory

  testFile.cfm

  Inc.cfm

  Content of body HTML of the page #idx. #

  

  

  

• user who has the rights to select/insert/update

  I want to know what user has select, insert, update, delete, run, rights on the tables of the ERP.
  
  concerning

  oracleRaj wrote:
  I want to know what user has select, insert, update, delete, run, rights on the tables of the ERP.

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• Who has the computer model E5 575 G 53VG?

  I'm looking for someone with computer model E5 575 G 53VG and I would like to know the name and the brand of the 256GB SSD that comes pre-installed from the manufacturing. He can be found simply by right-clicking on the drive, select Properties, and then click the Hardware tab, and the name must appear.

  Or you can pull up the Device Manager and look under disk drives, the name should also be there.

  Thank you

  laurent_14 wrote:

  Hello

  This model comes with a Toshiba, Samsung or Lite-on SSD of 256 GB.

  I can attest to the Lite-on SSD being present on two different purchases this laptop model.

  

• Anyone who has the idea of how to make this pop-up effect in muse?

  

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• Who has the best model of the video gallery for purchase?

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• I asked firefox to block an image on my blog, but firefox has blocked all images on the blog, there are no images in posts, pages, the theme, each image have been removed from the blog. Is it possible to restore the images.

  Hi, I was working on my wordpress blog that uses the theme "Intrepidity". I wanted to remove a header image I added to the header but could not find a way to remove, so I click right for an option. the option I took was "do you want firefox to block the image? I clicked Yes, and this is the last time I saw a picture on the blog. Firefox has deleted all the images in the blog, even the side bars are gone, the header is not more, every single photo on the post, pages disappeared. The blog is just a shell now. Is there a way I could have restored the blog images. This is the name of the blog:
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  With the display site, click the site identity button (for more details about what it is to see the How do I know if my connection to a Web site is secure? article), and then click more information. This will open the page info dialog box.

  First, select the permissions tab, make sure that 'Load the Images' is set to allow (default selection should work as well)

  Then select the media tab, and then click the first item in the list. Use the down arrow key to scroll the list. If any element has the option 'Images of block of (field name)' selected, deselect the option.

  This should hopefully solve your problem, but see also the problems that cause to not show images.

  Some add-ons can also block images, for example, if you have AdBlock Plus installed, make sure that you have not accidentally created a filter to block images.