Rose, after re-reading your first post,
I sincerely apologize for my remarks. I thought it was a "spam"
message from Microsoft, advertising its product, and I responded to that.
Please forgive me for not paying closer attention and misreading the intent of
your post. And please don't hesitate to post photos in the future. I
am surely no expert with a camera and it takes a lot of courage to post photos
for others to enjoy. Everyone on this list appreciates all efforts to
share photos of the flower we are all passionate about. I would never ever
criticize any individual's effort, and I am so sorry I offended
you.
Red-faced,
Judy Hunt
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, March 05, 2003 2:51
AM
Subject: Re: [iris-photos] Picture from
Microsoft Picture It!
So sorry this did not meet with YOUR approval-photo was
intended to give pleasure to viewer not seeking any criticism-of course unless
it could be more constructive. so sad for you 8>(
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, March 05, 2003 4:26
AM
Subject: Re: [iris-photos] Picture from
Microsoft Picture It!
If I were doing advertising aimed at
irisarians, I would be sure to have the correct name of the iris in any
photo I posted to an internet iris list. More importantly, I would
have the iris in focus.
Judy Hunt
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 4:08
PM
Subject: [iris-photos] Picture from
Microsoft Picture It!
Victoria Falls-growing near a group of lavender wild
phlox-makes a great picture, hope you enjoy. To view the
picture, double-click the icon. If asked what program to open it with,
select your Internet browser.
To learn more about Microsoft Picture
It!, please check out our Web site at http://www.microsoft.com/pictureit.
This
'Small' picture is best for screen viewing. If you want to print a
higher-quality print, please ask the sender to send pictures using the
'Large' setting.
If your picture looks blotchy, the color setting
for your monitor may be too low. Your monitor and display adapters
determine the number of colors that can appear on your screen. Many
monitors are set lower than they need to be. For best results, you may
want to increase the number of colors your monitor displays:
1.
Click the Start button, and then point to Settings. 2. Click Control
Panel. 3. Double-click the Display icon. 4. Click the Settings
tab. 5. In the Color Palette list, click High Color, 65536 Colors or
True Color.
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