This is not usually the best option. If the recipient wants to print the
image, then fine, but if the image is several megapixels and is only for
display on a computer screen, then it should be resized so the recipients
are not subjected to huge message downloads, just for a simple image.

Irfanview works fine for that. www.irfanview.com

People need to respect those to whom they email and not clog up their inbox.

steve

"Ken" wrote in message
...
Hi Craigp,

You have a very high quality photo there.

Instead of resizing the photo, I think there is a loss of quality when one
does, just send it as it is.

If you send as an attachment, the receiver as you say, will see the actual
size. Just tell them to click on the paper clip, click on the attachment
and it should open in their Imaging program.

If they have Windows XP it probably will be Microsoft Window Image and Fax
Viewer.
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/d....mspx?mfr=true

The photo will display as "best fit" on their screen. Because you sent a
very high quality photo they have the privilege and fun of zooming in or
out
and/or other options available.

If you embed, insert the photo into the email, one would have to save it
to
their Picture folder, then when opening would display in their imaging
program.

Just some thought's,
Ken

"Bruce Hagen" wrote in message
...

| You have to resize a photo before you insert or attach it.
|
| If you don't have a photo imaging program, it can be done with Paint,
| (somewhat crude), or download IrfranView, (freeware). A nice little
program
| that will take care of this.
|
| Download at:
| www.irfanview.com
| or:
| http://www.tucows.com/preview/194967.html
| --
| Bruce Hagen
| MS MVP - Outlook Express
| ~IB-CA~
|
| "Craigp" wrote in message
| ...

| When i insert a photo into outlook express and view it, the picture is
so
| huge that it makes it hard to view. How do i inserrt the picture and
make
| it
| so it fits within the margins of a page?
|