Envisioning healthy congregations
engaged in effective
Christian Ministry
locally AND globally.
JPEG is the best format to use for sending pictures by e-mail and posting on the web. The sender can reduce the size of the file by lowering its resolution.Thus the recipient(s) can download the image(s) more quickly.
But what if you want to send a picture fit for printing? Lower resolution will not result in a quality print.
Printing a good quality picture demands that the jpeg file be kept at full resolution. The only reduction in size that could be obtained would be through cropping out parts of the picture that are not that important to the sender.
However, when the jpeg is saved at full resolution (least compression), it is too large a file to send by e-mail. (Don't send more than a total of 300 kb - whether that be one picture or the total of all pictures sent at once - by email.)
But "Stepping-down" the resolution to 72 dpi will result in an image not fit for printing. What do you do?
The best way of sending many high quality images is to use a CD burner and save the image files to a CD. Carefully pack this cd and mail it first class to your recipient.
There are two options for posting quality printable pictures on your web site:
The first image the viewer sees is a "thumbnail" view. This loads quickly and doesn't slow up browsing.
Post a link next to the thumbnail to the print-quality image (or make the thumbnail "clickable" as a link). Next to the thumbnail include a line such as "print quality image is 1.2 MB at 5" x 7". Click on the thumbnail to start downloading the print-quality picture.
Options of Saving Images Fit for Printing
Listed below are some areas of experience with which we may be able to help you as your question pertains to use of these technologies in ministry.
Dwight Stinnett
Executive Minister
Projection & PowerPoint
PowerPoint Composition
Roland Sundberg
Executive Administrator
Database Questions
Cheryl Henson
Area I
Ministerial Recruitment
Ministerial Cont. Ed.
PowerPoint Compositions
E-mail Newsletters
Web Page
John Grisham
Area II
Stewardship
E-mail as Communication
PowerPoint Composition
Richard Ricks
(Tech Team Leader)
Area III
Multimedia & Projection
Web Technologies
Randy McNeely
Area IV
Bivocational Ministry
Costa Rica Partnership
Using PowerPoint for Display
during events
Muriel Johnson
Area V
Church Planting
Using Video Chat
VOIP (Telephone over Internet)
E-mail as Communication Tool
Listed below are some areas of experience with which we may be able to help you as your question pertains to use of these technologies in ministry.
Dwight Stinnett
Executive Minister
Projection & PowerPoint
PowerPoint Composition
Roland Sundberg
Executive Administrator
Database Questions
Cheryl Henson
Area I
Ministerial Recruitment
Ministerial Cont. Ed.
PowerPoint Compositions
E-mail Newsletters
Web Page
John Grisham
Area II
Stewardship
E-mail as Communication
PowerPoint Composition
Richard Ricks
(Tech Team Leader)
Area III
Multimedia & Projection
Web Technologies
Randy McNeely
Area IV
Bivocational Ministry
Costa Rica Partnership
Using PowerPoint for Display
during events
Muriel Johnson
Area V
Church Planting
Using Video Chat
VOIP (Telephone over Internet)
E-mail as Communication Tool
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