.psd to .jpg format

On Fri, 17 Oct 2003 22:43:38 -0300, "Duke-it"
<heygus(nospam)@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote:

Hi all,

I have a CD with 5 films on it and they used to be all jpg’s. I used ACDSEE to view the first film and made a mistake by clicking Photo Disc.
It converted all the files in the first film to psd format. The other 4 films are still jpg’s. I want to email some of these pictures from the first film, but there all psd’s.
How can I fix my mistake.

Thanks,
Gus

Get Irfanview here http://www.irfanview.com/ .
Open the psd’s one at a time and use the "Save As" command Simple as that

Hope this helps

//Õ¿Õ\\

DosBoss57

Imagine all the people living life in peace !

DosBoss57 wrote:

On Fri, 17 Oct 2003 22:43:38 -0300, "Duke-it"
<heygus(nospam)@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote:

I have a CD with 5 films on it and they used to be all

jpg’s.

I used ACDSEE to view the first film and made a mistake by

clicking

Photo Disc.
It converted all the files in the first film to psd

format. The other

4 films are still jpg’s. I want to email some of these

pictures from

the first film, but there all psd’s.
How can I fix my mistake.

Get Irfanview here http://www.irfanview.com/ .
Open the psd’s one at a time and use the "Save As" command Simple as that

It’s unlikely that any files were irreversibly changed if they were read from a CD.

As for using Irfanview, the program’s ‘Batch’ utility would work much better than opening each file and then using the ‘Save As’ command.
ACDSee probably has a similar function.

—
Ben Cooper

Duke-it <heygus(nospam)@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote:

I have a CD with 5 films on it and they used to be all jpg’s. I used ACDSEE to view the first film and made a mistake by clicking Photo Disc.
It converted all the files in the first film to psd format. The other 4 films are still jpg’s. I want to email some of these pictures from the first film, but there all psd’s.
How can I fix my mistake.

A CD is read-only. You cannot have changed anything on the CD itself.

—
Johan W. Elzenga johan<<at>>johanfoto.nl Editor / Photographer http://www.johanfoto.nl/

On Sat, 18 Oct 2003 12:10:28 +0200, (Johan W.
Elzenga) wrote:

Duke-it <heygus(nospam)@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote:

I have a CD with 5 films on it and they used to be all jpg’s. I used ACDSEE to view the first film and made a mistake by clicking Photo Disc.
It converted all the files in the first film to psd format. The other 4 films are still jpg’s. I want to email some of these pictures from the first film, but there all psd’s.
How can I fix my mistake.

A CD is read-only. You cannot have changed anything on the CD itself.

It can be changed on the CD if the CD is re-writable

//Õ¿Õ\\

DosBoss57

Imagine all the people living life in peace !

On 10/18/03 4:40 PM, in article ,
"DosBoss57" wrote:

Duke-it <heygus(nospam)@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote:

I have a CD with 5 films on it and they used to be all jpg’s. I used ACDSEE to view the first film and made a mistake by clicking Photo Disc.
It converted all the files in the first film to psd format. The other 4 films are still jpg’s. I want to email some of these pictures from the first film, but there all psd’s.
How can I fix my mistake.

A CD is read-only. You cannot have changed anything on the CD itself.

It can be changed on the CD if the CD is re-writable

You can’t change individual files on any CD. You have to erase the entire cd, then re-write it. Assuming it is a CD-RW

On Sat, 18 Oct 2003 16:49:28 -0600, Robert Jennings
wrote:

On 10/18/03 4:40 PM, in article ,
"DosBoss57" wrote:

Duke-it <heygus(nospam)@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote:

I have a CD with 5 films on it and they used to be all jpg’s. I used ACDSEE to view the first film and made a mistake by clicking Photo Disc.
It converted all the files in the first film to psd format. The other 4 films are still jpg’s. I want to email some of these pictures from the first film, but there all psd’s.
How can I fix my mistake.

A CD is read-only. You cannot have changed anything on the CD itself.

It can be changed on the CD if the CD is re-writable

You can’t change individual files on any CD. You have to erase the entire cd, then re-write it. Assuming it is a CD-RW

Robert
I beg to differ but I have a CD-RW and just opened an image from my CD drive with Irfanview. I resized the image from 500 X 500 to 250 X 250 and saved it. I closed the file and reopened it and it was 250 X 250. That tells me that the CD, if formatted, works just like a floppy. At least that’s what I was always led to believe. You must understand that you can purchase CD-R’s which you cannot format and are strictly for burning, which is permanent. But if you purchase CD-RW’s, you can format these the way that you woould format a floppy disk and can write and erase data because it is not permanently burned on the CD. I know this for a fact because I use CD-RW’s for backing up my data files all the time. And I can do incremental backups if I wish to do so. Either I’m missing something or I have a very special computer

just my 0.02

//Õ¿Õ\\

DosBoss57

Imagine all the people living life in peace !

On Sun, 19 Oct 2003 00:40:05 -0400, DosBoss57
wrote:

Robert
I beg to differ but I have a CD-RW and just opened an image from my CD drive with Irfanview. I resized the image from 500 X 500 to 250 X 250 and saved it. I closed the file and reopened it and it was 250 X 250. That tells me that the CD, if formatted, works just like a floppy. At least that’s what I was always led to believe. You must understand that you can purchase CD-R’s which you cannot format and are strictly for burning, which is permanent. But if you purchase CD-RW’s, you can format these the way that you woould format a floppy disk and can write and erase data because it is not permanently burned on the CD. I know this for a fact because I use CD-RW’s for backing up my data files all the time. And I can do incremental backups if I wish to do so. Either I’m missing something or I have a very special computer

No, you’re absolutely right about that. In XP it can be done using the operating system, but mainly it’s usually done through using packet writing software which comes with most CD burning software. As you say, this turns a CDRW into, essentially, a big floppy (Stiffy? <g>) at the expense of about 150Mb of space (you’ll find a 650Mb CDRW has turned into a 500Mb one).

—

Hecate

veni, vidi, relinqui

On Mon, 20 Oct 2003 01:46:53 +0100, Hecate wrote:

On Sun, 19 Oct 2003 00:40:05 -0400, DosBoss57
wrote:

Robert
I beg to differ but I have a CD-RW and just opened an image from my CD drive with Irfanview. I resized the image from 500 X 500 to 250 X 250 and saved it. I closed the file and reopened it and it was 250 X 250. That tells me that the CD, if formatted, works just like a floppy. At least that’s what I was always led to believe. You must understand that you can purchase CD-R’s which you cannot format and are strictly for burning, which is permanent. But if you purchase CD-RW’s, you can format these the way that you woould format a floppy disk and can write and erase data because it is not permanently burned on the CD. I know this for a fact because I use CD-RW’s for backing up my data files all the time. And I can do incremental backups if I wish to do so. Either I’m missing something or I have a very special computer

No, you’re absolutely right about that. In XP it can be done using the operating system, but mainly it’s usually done through using packet writing software which comes with most CD burning software. As you say, this turns a CDRW into, essentially, a big floppy (Stiffy? <g>) at the expense of about 150Mb of space (you’ll find a 650Mb CDRW has turned into a 500Mb one).

—

Hecate

veni, vidi, relinqui

Thanks Hecate

This gentleman almost had me second-guessing myself. Boy, I need to make a few bucks and buy me some self-esteem…LOL

//Õ¿Õ\\

DosBoss57

Imagine all the people living life in peace !