How to show off your summer photos to the whole family

August 20, 2009 by Jason  
Filed under How to

No doubt as soon as you got back from your holidays you were impatient to import your holiday pics into Windows Photo Gallery. However, once you’ve played around with them, it’s a real shame to leave them just sitting on your PC. Using Windows Vista we’ve found 10 ways you can share your snaps, and make sure those summer memories never die.

1. Account sharing

When you import your photos to Windows Photo Gallery members of your family with different user accounts won’t be able to see them as they’ll be saved on your profile. Let them join in by sharing the folders.

2. Shared folders

To share your snaps with people who don’t use your computer, try Windows Live Messenger. In a conversation look at the toolbar, click Share Files > Open your sharing folder and drag and drop any files or folders you wish. These will transfer to your friend’s PC in seconds.
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100 Abstract HD Wallpapers

November 25, 2008 by Jason  
Filed under Webmaster

 100 Abstract HD Wallpapers

100 Abstract HD Wallpapers
JPEG | 1600×1200 | 100 PIC Read more

Dreamy World Wallpapers

November 25, 2008 by Jason  
Filed under Webmaster

 Dreamy World Wallpapers
Dreamy World Wallpapers
JPEG | 1024×768 – 1600×1200 | 57 PIC Read more

Kodak OLEDing the Way Again

September 21, 2008 by Jason  
Filed under Tech

kodak 150x150 Kodak OLEDing the Way AgainKodak, once the leading light in the photography biz were famously caught by surprise by the speed at which digital photography took. Despite launching some useful digicams, it has never really come close to regaining its former status. Now, however, they’re leading the way once again, this time with the world’s first consumer photo frame using OLED or Organic Light Emitting Diode technology.

OLEDs, in case you didn’t know, are super thin, and unlike LCDs, do not rely on a backlight. They also offer superior contrast ratios and although not a factor in this application, can be made to be flexible. The display used in this frame is 7.6 inches (measured diagonally); it’s a widescreen format with 800 x 480 pixel resolution and it boasts a contrast ratio of 30,000:1. The viewing angle – another OLED advantage – is 180 degrees. Read more