how do different PC displays of different sizes show certain picture file in full screen?
82248
The resolution capabiities if the display and the resolution setting of the computer's video card have a effect on how each display, exhibits a picture.
297591
Export it to .scr file. Move it to 'WINDOWS' folder on your hard drive. After Restart it will appears in your 'Display Properties' Screen Saver tab.
111122
I don't think you can do it. Windows stores the association of file types (based on extensions) with applications. If your file is sometime audio and sometime video, Windows will probably not understand it and hence can not differentiate.
1161328
Great chart can be found here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_graphics_file_formats
797731
Right click on desktop -> Properties -> Screen saver\n\nSelect 'My Pictures Slideshow'\n\nIf you need to you can change which pictures are used by clicking 'settings'
543977
You can change your screen resolution so you see everything....go to your desktop..right click..select properties....select settings tab...Slide screen resolution from 800x600 to 1024x768 pixels and apply.\n\nHope this helps
599055
To view the full webpage...go to your desktop...rightclick your mouse and go to "properties"..then "settings"...then change screen resolution to 1024x768 then click apply.\n\nGood Luck
204257
right click the pic you want,,,then click properties,,highlite the properties then press ctrl  and c together....then go to where you are going to display the image then press ctrl and v together,,,,should work
561465
No you cant. I think future Windows might actually allow that though!\n\nThe person with the directions below mine is an alternative way, but that requires you to basically move around the files so you can separate them and have different views for each group. You can do that, but I thought the question is if you can have half/half of different views in one folder? If that is the question, the answer is still no.
1075600
When you watch any type of movie or video file in full screen, the player will scale the native resolution of the video to fit the entire screen. By "blowing up" the size of the picture it becomes more blurry and pixelated, which is abolutely normal. There is nothing you can do about that and there is no video player software that will not behave the same way. \n\nEither watch the movie at its native resolution or move a few feet away from the monitor when you want to see it in full screen.
1127073
Finding an image that large to use is going to be difficult.  But it's possible, here's one of the space station, http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/image/0605/iss2_sts114_big.jpg note you'll have to use an image editor to cut the file information off the bottom of it and use image resizer to cut it down to the size you want, http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/downloads/powertoys/xppowertoys.mspx\n\nIn all honesty that's the only image I know of meeting your requirment, most wallpaper sites top out at 1600 x 1200 and why not most LCD monitors are between 17" and 20" in size.
524632
i think what you're looking at are just the thumbnails - representations of what the image file looks like - not the image itself. \n\nto see the full blown pic, double click on it. or better, use a picture viewer / editor program. Windows comes with one, Photo Editor, I think. Google has a good image viewer / editor program as well, Picasa. It's free.
632046
I get all mine from http://interfacelift.com\nThey do them in all sorts of resolutions too, to match your monitor. Really helps me, as widescreen backgrounds are hard to find
789642
Do you speak of two screens, a separate desktop background for each, or one screen with a split background?\n\nEither way you'll need an image modification program, like Photoshop for instance.\n\nSay you have two screens. Make a composition in Photoshop that is the size of both monitor's resolution combined. For example, both screens are 800 x 600. Therefore, the document must be both widths combined, being 1600 x 600.\n\nPut a guide down the middle and put whatever you want in the space. Now save this image into your My Images folder, or place where you can find it.\n\nGo to your display menu. Start --> Control panel --> Display. Or a shorter way to get there, right click on the desktop and then select Properties.\n\nOnce in the display,  choose your background and set it to Tile (must be Tile!). If you made it the right size, it will fill in both screens as one big image. If you painted the left half purple, the left screen will be purple and so on. Use this method for one seamless vista as well.
983093
Either adjust your monitors dimensions using the buttons on the monitor. Or right click the desktop and select properties then go to settings and change your resolution or perhaps you may need to resize the window that the picture is in. \n\nEither of the 3 above could be your problem.
765075
Normally I use Adobe Image Ready or Adobe CS2 where you can go for "Image for web" where it shows multiple size options based on the quality you select.\n\nBut otherwise MS Office Pic Manager is very easy to use and effective!!\n\n.:Fishie:.
704449
Try changing your display settings.\nStart, control panel, display, settings, then pick your screen resolution. Largest is 800 x 600. \nHope this helps, and I will look for more options.\nGary