How can I enlarge a picture I  have  scaned?
436924
In what mode did u scan it, opd or jpeg, if u did it in jpeg then u can change its size in adobe photoshop.
588844
If A4 is big enough, have your picture on the screen.  If it is wider than long, rotate it 90 degrees so that it is now longer than wide.  Press print and go to print preview. This should allow you to stretch your picture the full or almost full length of the page size.  The only flaw is that in so stretching you may lose definition and the print will not be top quality.  Worth a try...........
840921
Neither Photoshop nor orel will help with this. You can try opening the file and Save As bitmpap or ping. But if the image was compressed when it was saved as a jaypeg, then it is already damaged. Sizing up will just make the damage more noticeable.\nThere is no freeware that can do this, the photo companies use software but it is commercial, licensed and expensive.\nTry sizing up by a scale of 4x, as I think that mathematically that gives the program the best chance of putting the pixels in the right place. \n\nYou can do this in Paint or use Paint dot Net which is better.\nIn paint, click Image - Skew and type '400' in both the boxes to scale up by 4, 200 to scale up by 2.\nhttp://www.eecs.wsu.edu/paint.net/  -Paint.net Paint with layers.
374926
Open a Yahoo 360 account.   http://360.yahoo.com/  Upload your scanned picture to your Yahoo 360 page.  Then go into your Yahoo Answers profile under Edit My Profile and then you should have the choice to use your picture from your 360 account.  \n\nIf you have problems, just post any of them here, or contact me directly.
992354
if its a bmp, then that's your problem. Go into paint and save it as a jpg or smoething.\nif not, right click it, go down to open with, and select Microsft phot editor. Click on image->resize, and resize and save.
961237
back-up your image then open it with MS-Paint . \npress CTRL+S . \nthe size of file (not size of pic) will decrease !
806636
put the image in my picture under my documents.\nhigh light it, on the left side where it says details, it will also give you dimensions of the picture..........resolution
732999
from programmes  select your scanner>open>insert photo. SCAN NOW> once scanned you can see the photo> SAVE AS> be sure to save in your pics from the list that appears....
221728
Well that is a more a difficult question then it seems...\n\nFirst you need to download the image to your computer. If a PC  and the website will let you (assuming it is legal) you would need to right click on the picture then save image or save picture ... something like that.\n\nOnce you have the image on your computer you would use a program like Photoshop or something to that effect which will allow you to manipulate it.  I cannot remeber the exact command but you can expand the image to any size you want... viola you are done.\n\nJust remeber though if you are expanding and image bigger then inteded you will lose picture quality.\n\n\n\nOn a different note, you can print the picture as it is, take it to Kinkos and they have copy machines that can take an image and blow it up like 200% of original size.  That might be an easier and less expensive solution.\n\nI hope this helps.
1011725
morph 4.0\n\nOr just print the pic \ncut the head out\nAND Rescan the pic
481779
The lower the resolution picture that you have to begin with (your source picture), the less information there is in it, so when you enlarge it, the default enlarge operation will pixelate it, as it just in effect increases the size of the source data.\n\nYou can of course apply filters to the enlarged image. So you could apply a blur or soften filter to get rid of the pixelation. You can also apply inference algorithms to it, which look at the enlarged picture, and by inferring which pixels / colours / lines / edges are most likely to be there - it won't guarantee you're right, but it's educated guesswork. This is what you often see implied on films when the FBI zoom into a blurry picture and get high detail, although it's not nearly as easy as the films imply.\n\nOf course, in the end, the best way is to ensure that your source image is of a high enough resolution, so that you can  always go back to the original high res source image.
139193
open the picture in paint shink it (ctrl w then 20 and 20 or whatever percent you want it)  \n\nresaving the picture out of paint will make it a smaller file even if you dont shrink it\n\ngo save as... and save it as whatever and it should become a smaller file
313925
open picture in photoshop\nREduce size also reduce resolution\n\nThen Press Alt+shift+ctrl+S\n\nhere u save the picture.\n\nI think it work.\n\nGod bless U !!!!!!!!
1120393
right click the file and save it into a file that you will remember such as your documents or pictures. After saving it open the the folder that you saved it in and then open the picture file with your picture viewing program. you should just be able to click on the picture file and then it will automatically open in a program where you can view it and edit and change it's size.\n\nhope this helped...\nSam
247776
Open it in "Paint" and you can use the "stretch / Skew" tools to make it a smaller file.
1165700
Photoshop...with your file open. Go to Image, then Size. You'll get a pop-up box. You can either change your resolution to shrink it or the image size itself...inches/pixels. If you change the height it should automatically change the width to the correct proportion. You can't really make the resoulution higher on a small crappy image. You can...but it's pointless. You can resize it to make it bigger, but the quality (resolution) will not be any better.\n\nEDIT: Or you can have your file open...then start a new file of a larger size (pop up size will come up when you select new). Click on old image (must be unlocked..if not right click on layer and duplicate) and hold down left mouse button, and drag it into new file. Go to Edit, then Free Transform. A sizing box thing should appear on your image. Hold left mouse button and drag from corner. Hold shift key at the same time to keep proportionate. But once again...will not make the resolution any better to make it bigger. You can always make an image smaller...but bigger will not make it look better.
196456
You can try Irfanview, it's free (ACDSee and Photoshop are fine too but they're not free) from http://www.irfanview.com/ \nIt also has a nice batch edit function so you can resize a whole folder at one go.\n\nBasically if you resize to 1024 on the longest side and save as JPG with 80% compression, it should give you a file in the one to two hundred kilobyte range.