Thanks to Robin, at Robin's Nesting Place, I took this photo from last spring and enlarged it! It is a rather complex process, however. I wish someone would tell Blogger to 'get with the picture' and make it less complicated to enlarge our photos! |
Wednesday, January 7, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Post Topics
17 year Cicadas...Enough Already!
2011 Official Post
2012
4th of July collage
5-lined skink
A Certain Kind of Light
A Cozy Fire
A Dusting of Snow
A Family Meal
A Hawkish Tale
A Little Bit of Winter
A Visit From Miss Glad on Blooming Friday
A Visit With The Queen
A Warm Cup of Tea
Acorns
African Violets
African Violets:Kitty Style
Agastache
Allium
Am I too late for GBBD
Amaryllis
Amazing Zinnias
American Beautyberry
American Hazelnut
American Lady
American Robin
Anemone
Anenome
Anglewings
Anise Hyssop
Another Birthday
aphids
April 2010
April blooms
Arbor Day
Are Words Really Necessary?
Artemesia
Asarum
Asclepias
Asiatic lilies
Aster
Aster Yellows
Audubon-at-Home
August 2009 GBBD
August 2013
Autumn
Autumn Reflections
Awards
Awesome Azaleas
Azalea on Ice;Picture This Photo Contest;Winter's Beauty
Azaleas
Azealea
Back Yard
Backyard Bird Series
backyard birds
Backyard Makeover
Bald Eagles
Balloon Flower
Bee Collage
Bee-Balm
Bees
Bees Busily Buzzing on Blooms
Before and After
Being Settled
berries
Big Eyes
Bird Collage
Bird Conversations
Bird Itch
Birdfeeding
Birds
Birds Before Blooms
Birthday Books
Black Swallowtail
Black Swallowtail Butterflies
Black Swallowtail butterfly cats
Blackeyed Susan
Bleeding Heart
Blog Anniversary
Blogger
blogging
blogging friends
Blogiversary
Blooming Friday
Blotanical
Blotanical awards
Blotanical's 2009 Best Virginia Award
Blue Blooms
Bluebeard
Bluebird
Bluebird Fledglings
Bluebird in Snow
Botanical Interests
Boulder
Bouquet of the Month:April 2010
Bouquet of the Month:March 2010
Bright Flowers
broad-winged damselfly
Brown Creeper
Brunnera
Buddleia
Bugbane
Bulbs
BulbsSproutinginPot
Bumblebees
Butterflies
BUTTERFLIES LIVE
Butterfly on Salvia
Butterfly weed
Calorie-Free Candy
Camera-less in April
Can You Guess What This Is?
Can You Please Identify Me
Can't Get Enough Cosmos
Cancer Experience
Cardinal
Cardinal (Female)
Cardinal (Male)
Cardinal Flower
Carolina Wren
Carolyn's Shade Gardens
Carpenter Bees
Carpet Rose
Caryopteris
Caryopteris x clandonensis
Catmint
Cedar Waxwing
CedarWaxwing
celandine poppy
Celebrate Your Freedom
Cercis canadensis
Certified Wildlife Sanctuary
Chelone
Cherry Blossoms
Chickadee
Chris McLaughlin
Christmas Fern
Christmas Rose
Chrysanthemum
Cicada's Ahead of Schedule
Cicada's May 2009
Cicadas May 2013
Cinquefoil
Clematis
CobraHead
Collage
Collages
Columbine
Common Buckeye
Common Whitetail dragonfly
Composter
Coneflower
Containers
Cooper's Hawk
Coral Red Honeysuckle
Coreopsis
Corona
Corydalis
Cosmos
Covered Hellebore Plants
Cozy and Warm
Cranberrybush Vibernum
Crepe Myrtle
Crested Iris
Crocus
Crocus 'Romance'
Crow
Cut Flowers From My Garden
Cutleaved Coneflower
Daffodil
Daffodils
dainty blue flowers
Dayflower
Daylilies
December 2010
December Birds
Deer Poop
Desert Island Plant Challenge
Desperate for Color on Bloom Day
Devastation in the Garden
Devotion
Dicentra
Digitalis purpurea
Does This Outfit Make Me Look Fat?
Dogs
Dragonflies
Dragonfly or Damselfly
Dried Blooms
ducklings
Dutchman's Breeches
Dwarf Nandina
Dwarf Sumac
e-Bird
e.e.cummings
e.e.cummings:i thank You God for most this amazing
Earth Day
Eastern Bluebird
Eastern Comma butterfly
Eastern Redbud
Eastern Tiger Swallowtail
eastern Tiger Swallowtail butterfly
Ebony Jewelwing
Echinacea
Elderberry
Emily Dickinson
End of the Line
Epimedium
Euphorbia
Evening Primrose
facebook
Faith
Fall Color Project
Feasting on Seeds
Feb 2010 GBBD
Feb 2010 monster storm
Feeling Blue
Feeling Blue?
Finch
Fire Pink
First Day of April
First Snow
First Snowfall Project
Fiskars
Flame Azalea
Flat Tire Basket
Flick'r photo large sizes
Floral Collages
Focal Black and White photo
Foliage-Followup
Forsythia
Fourth of July
Foxglove
Foxy in November
Free Will
Friends
Fritillaria
Frozen Blooms
Galanthus
Garden
Garden Blessings
Garden Blogger Bloom Day:November 2008
Garden Blogger Muse Day November 2009
Garden Blogger Muse Day:December 2008
Garden Blogger's Bloom Day:January 2009
Garden Bloggers
Garden Bloggers Bloom Day
Garden Bloggers Muse Day
Garden Bloggers Muse Day (April 2009)
Garden Bloggers Operation Christmas Child
Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day
Garden Bloggers' Muse Day: June 2009
Garden Books
Garden Give Away
Garden Give Aways
Garden Give-Aways
Garden Product Give Away
Gardening Gone Wild photography contest
Gardening Nude
Gardening-by-Letter project
GardenShoesOnline
Garter Snake Ingests Toad
GBBD Febrary 2009
GBBD July 2009
GBBD June 2010
GBBD March 09
GBBD:December 2008
GBMD May 2009
GBMD:January 2009
Geese in a Row--and Ducks too
Giant Hyssop
Give-Away Winner
Gladiola
Gloves
Go Native
Goblins and Pumpkins and Snakes oh my
God in the Garden
Golden Groundsel
Goldenglow
Goldenrod
Goldfinch
Goodbye March
Graham Rice
Gramma's Afghan
Grapes
Grasshopper
Grateful
Great Backyard Bird Count
Great House Plant Census of 2010
Green and Gold
Green Cure fungicide
Hairy Woodpecker
Happy Father's Day
Haven Brand Manure Tea
Hawk
hawks
Heated Birdbath
Heather
Heliopsis
Heliotrope
Hellebore
Hellebore Collage
HelleboreHover
Hellebores
Hellebores Book Give-Away
Helleborus
Helleborus niger
Help Identify Animal Tracks
Henry David Thoreau:
Hepatica
Heron
Heuchera
High School Orchestra Concert
Highbush Blueberry
Hip Mountain Mama
Holiday Stress
Holiday stress: How Much is Self-Imposed
Holly
Honored and Humbled
Hornworms
House Finch
Hummingbird Clearwing
Hyacinth
Hyacinths
Hylotelephium
I Am Truly Thankful!
I'm a bit Bee-hind
Iberis
Ice on Stream
Ice Storm
Ilex
Impatiens
Indentifying Butterflies
Iris
Iris reticulata
It's Here
Its Grown On Me
Jacob's Ladder
January 2010 snow
January 2011
January 2013
Japanese Anemone
Joe Pye Weed
John Keats
July garden 2010
Junco
June 19th 2009
Just Be Gardens
Kerria
Kerria-Japanese Rose
Keter Dynamic Composter
Kombi
Ladybird Johnson
Lake Anna
Lake Anna June 2009
Lake Vacation
Lamium
Lantana
Late to the Party Again
lavender
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden
Leyland Cypress
Liatris
Life Experiences
Light
Lilac Bush
Limestone
Liriope
Liverwort
Lobelia
Lonicera sempervirens
Luna the Greyhound
Lungwort
Lyme Disease
Lyme Disease has gone to my Head
Macro in a Mason Jar
Mallard ducks
March Birthday Bloggers
March GBBD mention
master gardener
May 2010
May Apple
Meaning
Memorial Day 2010
Memories
Mertensia
Mid Summer's Eve
Mid-June Blooms
MidMarch Blooms and Foliage
Milkweed
Miniature Dachshund
mishmash wednesday
Mistflower
Mites
Monarchs
Monarchs and Milkweed
Monarda
Monkshood
Monthly Garden Bouquet
Moon
More April Bouquets
Morning Light
Mountain Laurel
Mourning Doves
MuhlyGrass
Mums
Muscari
Muscle
My Cat Smokie
My Daughter
My Dog James
My Family
My FIRST Enlarged Photo
My Husband
My Mother
My Son
My Yard
Mystery Tracks
Nandina
Nandina berries
National Cherry Blossom Festival
Native Ginger
Native Honeysuckle
native plants
Natural Habitat
Nepata
New York Fern
Non-Natives
Northern Flicker
Not The Best
Notecards
November 2009 GBBD
Now that's an 'ice picture
Obedient Plant
Oct 2008 GBBD Almost Ready
Oct 2009
October 2009GBBD
Of Gloves and Shovels
Oh Say Can You See
Okay so who or what is eating my plants
Oliver Herford:I Heard a Bird Sing
Operation Christmas Child
Pain Management Techniques
Pansies
Pansy
paperwhites
Pay It Forward Project
Pay-It-Forward gift-giving exchange
Peanut Feeder
Peonies by Mary Oliver
Peony
Perennials
Perennials in my garden
Perovskia
Personal Poetry
Personal Poetry:
Petunia
Phlox
Phlox paniculata
photo contest
Photography Contests
phytoplasma
Pieris
Pieris Japonica
Pileated Woodpecker
Pine Siskin
Pink Azalea
Pink Peony
Planting Natives
Plants on Ice
Poetry
Pollinators
Polymonium
Pond Critters
Poppy
Potentilla
Potomac River
Pretty Pink Peony Has Popped
Prize Winners
Product Reviews
Project FeederWatch
Pulmonaria
Pumpkin Carving
Purple Coneflower
Purpose
Questionmark butterfly
radishes
Rain
Rain Barrel
Rainbarrel
Rainbow Project
Rainy Days
Raspberry and Lemon Sherbet
Reasons I Garden
red admiral
Red Winged Blackbird
Red-Bellied Woodpecker
Red-Spotted Purple
Red-winged Blackbird
Redbud
Relaxing
Remember
Renee's Garden
Revised GBBD February 15
Richmond VA
Robert Frost
Robin
Robin'sNestingPlace
Rock Soapwort
Rock Solid
RockSoapwort
Roly-Poly Squirrel
Rose hips
Roses
Roses with Thorns
Rosy Maple Moth
Rudbeckia
Rudbeckia lanciniata
Russian Sage
S.A.D.
Salvia
Salvia greggi
Samuel Taylor Coleridge:The Nightengale
Sanguinaria
Scilla
Seagulls
Seasonal Affective Disorder
Security Blanket
Sedum
Sedum Autumn Joy
Seed Planting Experiment
Seed Starter System
Seed-Planting Experiment#1
Seed-Planting Experiment#2
Seed-Planting Experiment#2 (cont.)
Seeds
Sense of Humor
September blooms
September Blooms:A Series of Surprises
September Surprises #3
Serviceberry
Shades of Blue
Shady Gardener:Gladsome Be?
sharing
Sharp-shinned Hawk
Shawna Coronado
Shirl's Garden Watch
Siberion Buglose
Skink
Slaty Skimmer dragonfly
Snake
Snake skin
Snow
Snow in Spring
Snowdrop Anenome
Snowdrops
Snowstorm
Solomon's Seal
Sounds of the Birds
Speedwell
Spicebush Swallowtail
Spicebush Swallowtail butterfly cats
spicebush swallowtail caterpillar
Spider Webs
Spiderwort
sprained ankle
Spring Buds and Bulbs
Spring Has Sprung
Spurge
Squirrel
Squirrels
stainless steel water bottle
Standard Poodle
Starling
Steam on Fence
Strawberries
Succulents
Summer Flowers
SunRays
Sunrise
Sustainable Living project
Swallowtail Butterflies
Sweaters Hoods and Coats
Sweet Allysum
Sweet William
Teacup and Teapot
Tete-a-Tete
Thank You to Phillip
Thanksgiving
The Best Christmas Gifts
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Composting
The Gardener's Guide to Growing Hellebores
The GGW photo contest I 'almost' entered on time
The Multi-Hued Greens of Spring
The Ocean
The Seed Keeper Company
The Sun Shines at Night
The Thrush
This Ain't No April Fools Joke
This aMayzing Day
Thyme
Tiarella
Titmouse
Toad Lily
Tools
Toulouse goose
Tradescantia
Tree Sparrow
Trees
Trillium
Trout Lily
Tufted Titmouse
Tulips
Tulips in Spring
Tulips on Thursday
Turtle Crossing
turtle garden
Turtlehead
TX-Bluebonnet
Umbrella
VA Gardener Magazine
Valentine's Display
variegated foliage
Verbena
Veronica
Vinca
Violas
Virginia Bluebells
Virginia Gardener Magazine
Wake Robin
Walt Whitman:Miracles
Washington DC
Water Fountain
Water Garden
Waterfall/Stream
WBBS
Wednesday Words
Weeping Willow
West County Gardener
What Are You Waiting For
What d'ya think Janet
What's Happening?
What's New in November
White Embden geese
White Peony
White-Breasted Nuthatch
Wild Geranium
Wild Ginger
Wildflower Wednesday
Wildflowers
Will the Real Turtle Please Come Out
William Wordsworth
William Wordsworth:The Daffodil's
Willow Leaved Sunflower
Window; Death; Personal Photography
Winter I Am So Over You
Winter is for the Birds
Winter Light
Winter Solstice
winter storm slide-show
Winter Walk-Off 2014
Winterberry
Witch Hazel
Woodfern
Woodland Pinkroot
Woodpecker
WORDLESS Friday
Wordless Wednesday:
Wren
X-Rated
Yellow but not Mellow
Yesterday and Today
Zinnia
Zinnia Bud (Plan B)
Yippee, it worked! It's a beautiful picture too!
ReplyDeleteI wish the process were more simple too. Maybe they will eventually increase the large size on the Blogger upload or offer an extra large.
Nice! I just learned to manipulate photo widths myself within the HTML coding. Is that what you did? Just change the width to what you want and erase the height? Anyway, nice pansies!
ReplyDeleteVery good job and a beautiful picture to boot!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous bloom, Jan! I was wondering what flower it was. Thank you Karen, for the help. Seeing so many pansies and violas, I wanna know Jan, if it's possible to make them survive tropical climates? If so what do I need to do? Tips are greatly appreciated
ReplyDeleteHi Jen
ReplyDeleteI will try me on it but it seems complicated.
Have a nice day
Gunilla
Yes, tell us how to do it too! It looks great.
ReplyDeleteRobin-thank you! I am wondering if we enlarge them frequently if this uses up more of our alloted 'space' for photos on our blog? I noticed there is only so much allowed...
ReplyDeleteKaren, Gunilla & Victoria: Go to Robin's plot and read what she had to say about it for instructions, as I'm not good at explaining this!! You do go in and change the html, but it's done through picasa, which is where your photos automatically upload from blogger anyway, so you don't need to actually 'know' html!
Thanks very much, Tina!
Chandra, the flower is a pansy...and it prefers cooler, shadier environments. They particularly do very well here during the spring and fall. I am not certain how they would survive in India; just as I am not able to grow an amaryllis, you might not be able to grow a pansy. It's only fair, you know:) ha--just kidding:)
Hi there Jan :-)
ReplyDeleteExcellent work - great pic too! Now... we just need to see some enlarged pics of your birds too ;-)
I bet you're looking forward to trying that out. Have fun :-D
Might have been a pain for you, but what a great picture for us!!!
ReplyDeleteJan .. that shot of brilliant yelow is jjust what I need this morning .. how about doing a post on how to do this ?? please ??? LOL
ReplyDeleteIf I were a bee, I'd be inside that yellow pansy.
ReplyDeleteCameron
Hi Shirl,
ReplyDeleteYes, I think I will try it with birds. I'm not sure if they will be as clear as flowers but the only way to find out is to give it a try:)
Thank you, flydragon,
It really wasn't a 'pain'...just a few more steps than one would normally take. I think it might be easier the more you do it:)
JOY!!!!
I'm happy I brought JOY to your life this morning with my bright yellow flower!
Robin already did the post...so I really don't want to re-do what she did. Why not check out her website & scroll down to that post?
Cameron,
That's such a sweet thing to say--makes me want to go back to bed and snuggle up under my (yellow) blankets;)
REMEMBER:
RobinsNestingPlace.blogspot.com/ is where you can get the info!!!
Jan
Graeat job, Jan! I didn't realize we have limited space on blogger. How much and what happens when you use it up?--Randy
ReplyDeleteVery, very nice. I love the colors and the composition.
ReplyDeleteMarnie
Great job Jan! It's a great shot too.
ReplyDeleteAnd a lovely photo it is, too, Jan! We can use all the color we can get this time of year.
ReplyDeleteHow gorgeous Jan! The color jumps off the page!
ReplyDeleteLooks great, I was thinking about that in the middle of the night, trying to remember all the steps. Well what else do you do when you can't sleep?
ReplyDeleteAnd yes, Blogger should get it together, on a few more issues than this one.
Jen
Jan, I may be totally wrong on this, but I've been thinking that the Picasa space is determined by the original pixel size when uploaded and that is the same whether it is a thumbnail or large. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong about this.
ReplyDeleteWhen I first started my blog I didn't decrease the size of my pictures and they used up so much space very fast. I'm 3/4 of the way full and need to go back to decrease the size of those original pictures. I've done a few but have so many more to do.
Very cheery for this chilly winter day ... good job!
ReplyDeletePansies are one of my favorite annuals. I guess I go the other way--I reduce my photos before posting to save disk space (as I don't buy space to store them).
ReplyDelete~ Monica
Randy, Read Robin's last comment. I think it has to do with how large your photos are when you actually upload them. There is a total amt. of space alloteed before we have to start reducing or deleting our photos/contents in the blog:(
ReplyDeleteMarnie,
Raquel,
Nancy,
Susie,:
Thank you for your nice comments, and I'm glad you all like the flower!
Jen: I agree with you:) But now I'm thinking I better be careful about being negative towards Blogger...because after all, it is a totally FREE service! In truth, I guess we are fortunate that we aren't paying for this!
Robin,
Thanks for your info. here. I thought there was something about a cap on number of pixels we take up. I don't understand it, really--but I'm realizing I will eventually have to go back and reduce or eliminate content/photos. That's sad, isn't it? Hmm. What to do with the stuff we take off?? Where shall we put them?
I need to stop thinking about this. It's information overload!
Hi Joey:) So glad it cheered you up!
Monica:
Hmm, that's interesting. I don't buy space to store the photos either. I have them on my harddrive and they automatically upload from Blogger to Picasa...it's just the way Google handles this now. We don't pay...but, there is a cap. I'll play around with the large photos and then down the road reduce their size if need be:)
Jan,
ReplyDeleteIt looks wonderful! Great job!
I was thinking about the free space allowed on Picasa myself. You can always buy more if you ever hit their limit of free space. I try to keep my photos no more than 40KB by optimizing them before upload, and usually they are a lot smaller- not great images, but they will have to do until I get a great camera!
I have noticed that Robin's images are sometimes in the 100's or more (KB)- and of course they are always spectacular! I'll have to play around with this. Picasa does give you 1MB (or 1024 KB), so getting there is gonna take a while! I usually keep an eye on the numbers at the bottom on the main page on Picasa- the page that shows you all your albums :). And after learning about photo storage management, I went through some of my images on past posts and redid them. Making sure you delete photos that you're not using anymore, and any images that you have in any drafts on your blog that never quite made it to publish, those 2 things are often overlooked space wasters.
I can't wait for my pansy to bloom! For now, I'll enjoy yours!
One more thought on this.
ReplyDeletePicasa goes by the size of your image's file- not it's dimensions. With image editing software, you can change the size of a photo, and optimize it to get a smaller file size. Optimizing it to get a smaller file size means lowering the image quality- so you have to find a happy medium between file size and quality- very easy with them being in .jpeg format. And something Robin does very well! I don't have the software Robin uses- wonderful software...I want it Robin! I use Paintshop Pro 7 that my sister gave me when she upgraded to the latest version. There are other ways to do it- and some are free. The Gimp is one off the top of my head. It is supposed to be compared to Photoshop and is free! Look for the download at www.downloads.com (CNET). There is also a book about this software that you can get to help learn it.
I know, I'm long winded!
Thank you Tessa, that is really good advice. I do have 'drafts' with photos sitting on them, and never even thought of them as 'using up space'. I also have a ton of photos that automatically uploaded to picassa, that I really don't even want there. It's a little strange to me how everything just ends up there. That's fairly new feature that I didn't realize was happening until recently. I need to go in there and take a lot of those old, unused photos out. They are still on my personal computer, so I won't be 'losing' them.
ReplyDeleteGreat ideas Tessa! I'm still learning, too. Robin is a pro!!!
Tessa, somehow your second message got published prior to my answer to your first one!!!! Sorry!
ReplyDeleteAs for your 2nd message, that is a lot of great info! When, and if, I ever have enough time to look into it all, I will--but this stuff is SO time consuming:) I need to have a life, too!!!
I don't have any special photo editing software that I'm using...I have Picture Project, that came with my Nikon D-40 camera...but I don't really like that anymore. Lately I've just been using the Picasa features. But, it would be better to use Paint Shop Pro, or even something better. I just don't want to spend the money; or even download another program and try to learn it. Maybe later;)
Thank you very much for all your advice & info. Good luck to you with all of your blogging and photos, and have fun!!
Jan
Jan,
ReplyDeleteLove looking at your site. Will have to explore all the postings. Thanks for visiting.
Yes we are military, retired, due to retire again in about a year and a half. This area really has a lot to offer.
Janet
Wow, what a vivid yellow, makes one all warm inside looking at it! Great job.
ReplyDeleteNow if you decide to ever move your blog typepad makes it ohhh so easy to enlarge and otherwise tweak photos.
I'm going to add you to my blog roll if you don't mind, I just love visiting your birds! Kim
Good job Jan! It's great learning from other bloggers isn't it?
ReplyDeleteHey Jan,
ReplyDeleteI'm so sorry I caused you some info overload- I know just how that feels!
That is such a beautiful picture.
ReplyDeleteHi QofS: So glad you visited today. I'm hoping later in the spring we can get some of the VA gardeners together. There are quite a few of us!
ReplyDeleteJan
...ooops Queen of Seaford, I meant to call you Janet! So, thanks again,Janet:)
ReplyDeleteDear Kim: Thanks for the idea to think about typepad. I have no idea what that is...is there a fee? Is it easy to transfer your whole blog without losing anything? I still like Blogger, I am just noticing a few glitches here and there. Thanks for adding me to your followers list; You are already on mine:)
VP (Veep!) Yes it is quite interesting when we all 'connect' and actually do something somewhat 'significant' together online! It really shows how neat this blogging thing can be:)
Tessa: Don't worry, please:) It wasn't your fault at all...it's just a function of our current age of technology. There is always going to be more & more to learn, and some of us may or may not choose to keep up with every new thing that comes along:)
Hey Bonnie, how are ya? I haven't visited you in a while, I'll have to come over soon:) Thanks for stopping by and leaving a compliment:)
Great choice of photo!
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks for your comments om my blog :)
Klem -Hilde
Hilde,
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed my visit;) And thank you for coming by to mine!
Jan
V y Yo has left a new comment on your post "SkyWatch Friday 1/1/08":
ReplyDeleteHi Jan, I copied and pasted the comment V y Yo sent me on a Skywatch post. I just kept the whole message because it kind of belonged together. Someone also gave me instructions on changing things on my template in an email. I tried it and it made my template off center. I didn't save it, so I don't know if my pics would have been bigger or not. Let me know if you want me to send that to you. Nice pic, btw!
Hi Sue Happy New Year!!!!
Sorry for taking so long to answer your question, here it goes:
to make the pictures bigger, I went to the "Daily picture" site and they explain it all, just follow the steps (they are easy), then, before you post your pictures, you need to change the "px" to 640 and 480 or 480 and 640
Let me know if you need more help, I can send you more detail info
Thanks for visiting my blog;)
Hi Sue! Wow, that's another huge pile of information to overload my brain!!
ReplyDeleteIt's amazing there is more than 1 way to do this.
I'm not sure I understand clearly what V y Yo had to say; I'll need to look into it...when I get more time (right:))
Really, though, thanks very much for sending the info along; it's now here on my post for anyone else that stops by and wants to see it!
Hope you are well:)
Jan
Yes, we're well, just a little behind on things. I just put up my Skywatch pics, and went ahead and enlarged them this way. You just put the pics in your post, then go to edit html, and find everywhere where it says something like 400x300. I forgot what the second number is, and then change the numbers to 640 and 480.
ReplyDeleteSomeone sent me instructions on how to change the width of the template, but I don't know if it makes the pics bigger. I think I mentioned that it made my blog off center, so I didn't save the change. It would be nice if you didn't have to change it every time, but it went faster than I thought it would, to make my bunches of pics larger.
Very pretty photograph.
ReplyDeleteAfter three years of blogging and lots and lots of photographs I finally used up all my free space on Blogger. Now I pay a small fee. I post slide shows and they take lots of room. I do like the large photos. My husband has been after me to enlarge mine...I will think about it. Yours sure do look good!
Sherry
I'm not sure what Robin posted about this, but I just click on the photo and drag the corner until it's the exact size I want.
ReplyDeleteI should add that I use Photobucket for my photo storage. I used up all but 10MB of my Blogger space a few months ago. That's when I started adding them from Photobucket.
ReplyDeleteHi Jan, I join with your other visitors to tell you what a perfectly clear photo you've captured. We can grow pansies in the winter but they don't last when once the weather is steadyily warm in March. They do well even in freezing temps for a short period. So I can see why areas north of me plant them.
ReplyDeleteBlessings for your day, Meems
Well done Jan and it is a beautiful photo! Yellow is my favourit spring color. WOW big is beautiful./ Tyra
ReplyDeleteJan, I've also been wanting to figure out this enlargement thing, so thanks for the link. I saw that you were wondering about not being able to enlarge some of your photos. I also have the same issue. Have you figured out what the problem is yet? Would love to know!
ReplyDeleteIt turned out beautifully!! Well done!!
ReplyDeleteGreat job, I need to learn how to do it
ReplyDeleteJan,
ReplyDeleteWonderful! I tried this, too but haven't posted mine...It's a lot of work if you have multiple photos!
Have a great weekend!
Gil
Dear Jan, TAG your IT!
ReplyDeletehttp://wolfdancercreek.blogspot.com/2009/01/ive-been-tagged.html
*wink*
>^,,^<
Jan, that is odd that the same thing happened to you too. Please go ahead and do the post. I'd like to read about it.
ReplyDeleteThat's such a beautiful shot and the yellow is so vibrant! But such technicality is not for me. I can't even figure out...but you did a great job! Wish you a wonderful 2009!!
ReplyDeletegreat color.
ReplyDeletei just love super-sized pics...they pop~
have a great week.
i hope to get back to posting later this week...lots going on in my world.
until later.
erin
Your photo is amazing! It was well worth the trouble to enlarge it. Thanks for stopping by my blog and leaving such a kind comment.
ReplyDeleteUnbelievable !
ReplyDeleteI can just feel the texture of the pansy.
I'm still thinking about making my pics larger but if you like the size I do...it's simple.
I saw this post of Robin's. Great job! The yellow pansy is so vibrant...a sight for sore eyes on this frigid winter day.
ReplyDeleteI was looking for your e-mail to answer your comment questions on my Bloom Day post...but I can't see one, so will answer here:
Both geraniums and begonias are not hardy in our zone 5. They won't survive a hard frost, which I think you get in VA. If that's the case, you'd have to treat them as annuals too. Both plants overwinter well in the house. They're known as tender perennials. If you Google 'tender perennials' you'll find a definition of that term.
Hope this helps. My e-mail is linked to my name in this comment...if you have any more questions.