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January 14th, 2005, 10:27 PM | #16 |
Obstreperous Rex
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Great, glad to hear that it worked, at least!
I have nothing against PhotoShop, but I've been using Paint Shop Pro since version 3 (it's now up to ver. 9) and I see no reason to use anything else. I'm a PSP guy all the way. |
January 15th, 2005, 12:33 AM | #17 |
Regular Crew
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Eau Claire, WI
Posts: 167
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Glad you got it working. So the camera is OK with files from PSP but not from Photoshop? Sounds strange, but I'll believe it.
I didn't get a chance to try making my own card mix image, but I did notice that my splash image is 320x240! That's what the camera reports anyway (checking the original card). I probably used either Irfanview or The Gimp to create the image a year ago (those are the only 2D image programs I use).
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There's no way for you to know if what I'm saying is true unless you know what the truth is, and there's no way for you to know what the truth is unless there is a truth that you can know. -- Frank Peretti |
January 15th, 2005, 01:39 AM | #18 |
Regular Crew
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Minneapolis, MN
Posts: 115
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Photoshop CS solution
Okay, here's what I have as a workaround when using Photoshop CS to create custom image card mixes:
1.) Create image in Photoshop at 768x576 and save a "*.bmp." 2.) Open "*.bmp" in Microsoft's Paint application 3.) Save as "*.jpg" (left all settings at default) 4.) Changed "*.jpg" to "AUT_xxxx.jpg" 5.) Used my card reader to copy the new image to "../DCIM/canon100/" 6.) enabled card mix on the Optura XI and viola: custom card mix images. Whew! Frustration is over! Who'da thunk Photoshop couldn't do somethin' as simple as this? I wonder what Adobe puts in the file that Canon doesn't like? Oh, well, who cares, I've got this workaround now. Yeah!!!!! "I'm as happy as a little girl. Now is the time on Sprockets vhen ve dance." -- Dieter, SNL. |
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