how can i enlarge an image from the internet?
546146
Where ever the image is on internet explorer, just right click on that image and then select save image. Save the file and remember the directory. Then go to that particular directory and then open the file with Windows picture and fax viewer. When the image opens there is an option called as zoom in and zoom out. You can zoom in the image to enlarge the sixe of the image.
643717
make the picture larger or equal to the res'.
301465
Well since this question is in Programming and Design, I'll approach this from a different angle, and assume that you already have a large, clear image, and what you want is a web page that displays a thumbnail and then a clear larger image.\n\nThere are two ways to accomplish this, and one is better than the other. I'll save the best for last.\n\n1) Let's say your clear, original image is 800x600 dots, and you want your thumbnail image to be 80x60 dots. In the image tag on your web page you would put something like this...\n\n<a href="myphoto.jpg">\n<img src="myphoto.jpg" width="80" height="60">\n</a>\n\nThis set of attributes for the img tag will force the browser to display the image in the specified size. The trouble with this solution is that the page showing the thumbnail has to download the complete, full-sized image, even though it is smaller. A better way is to use your favorite imaging software to re-size the file and save it using a different file name, and then do something like this...\n\n<a href="myphoto.jpg">\n<img src="myphoto_thumb.jpg" width="80" height="60">\n</a>\n\nNote that I've still included the width and height attributes, even though they're the same as the thumb image being displayed. This is just good practice, because it allows the site visitor's web browser to display the correct layout right away, instead of having to load the image first to figure out the size and then making things seem to "jump" into place (I'll bet you've seen that effect before, and now you know why it happens). \n\nNote also that many web design packages (Adobe/MacroMedia Dreamweaver, Microsoft FrontPage) have the ability to automatically create the smaller thumbnail images for you.
233682
you could use Total Image Converter.  It is available for download at coolutils.com.
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.
121081
Do you mean you want an online tool that will resize a picture for you ?????? If so you can do it at http://www.gifworks.com/image_editor.html\n\nIf you need a free tool to download to your pc you can use infranview found at http://www.irfanview.com/
1076965
A simple way would be to use a photo editor like Microsoft Photo or Adobe Photoshop or even Microsoft Paint that comes with Windows.  Each of these has the ability to change the resolution and size of the file.
383731
<img src="webaddress of image goes here" width="WIDTH GOES HERE" height="HEIGHT GOES HERE">\n\nthere you go
418661
you can scan in .jpeg format then re save as .gif format which will automatically compress the size you can use photoshop for this as internet mostly support .gif files
1002951
Try uploading a pic from the internet by right clickin the picture an then going down to set as background
547156
Open your image, click Image-->Image Size...\nSet the width and height properties accordingly.  (Be sure to constrain the aspect ratio by clicking on the chain links icon.  They should be linked together and not broken.  Otherwise you will become a conehead.)\n\nIf you are having trouble with the file size then do this:\nFirst resize your image to the proper width and height.\nThen click File-->Save for Web...\nExperiment with the settings or use the help manual.
753996
Any image software will do good reducing size of files and retain the quality. However, if you want to enlarge an image and retain image quality, that is impossible.
867783
It depends on which picture you're referring.\n\n1) Your profile picture is enlarged to the size of what you uploaded whenever it's clicked on. If you're unhappy with the maximum size of your profile picture (or other pictures) you can enlarge them on your PC and then re-upload them with the larger size.\n\n2) Any pictures that you post as comments or in bulletins can be sized using HTML:\n\n<img src="www.website_name.com/directory/picture_name.jpg" width=111 height=222>\n\nIn the above example replace the "111" and "222" with the width and height that you want the picture to display.
19404
Digital images cannot be enlarged a significant amount without losing quality. You can't add information to a photo where it doesn't exist to begin with.\n\nYou can, however, enlarge a good quality, sharp image, a little bit before it gets too bad. How much depends on the photo.\n\nTake your preferred image editing program and try increasing the size of the image by 10% increments. In photoshop, its under image size...put in 110% in width or height and the image will slightly get larger.\n\nKeep enlarging by 10% until you think its too much, then undo the last enlargement. This is about all you can do. You can try using "unsharp mask" with the larger image to see if it gets better.
1127209
<img src="http://example.com/image.jpg" width="100" height="100" alt="image description">\n\nreplace:\n* src with the path to the image you want to include\n* width/height to the desired dimensions\n* alt with a brief description of the image\n\ngood luck.
506981
In any image editing program like The GIMP or Photoshop, use the "Scale Image" option to make it bigger, and save it as a new file. Don't save over the old one.
191954
Use Photoshop to reduce the image size to a few inches, but still keeping a decent resolution.