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Post by burbsee on Aug 15, 2005 18:42:06 GMT 12
hey how do i load up pictures from a digital camera.i am usless when it comes to this kind of stuff .dam technology!!!!!
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MongrelFish
Scalpel supremo
Bow before the might of Chaos
Posts: 384
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Post by MongrelFish on Aug 15, 2005 19:39:39 GMT 12
You have to have a host site, such as www.album.co.nz where you load your photos onto. From there you can link to the page where your pics are, or learn html coding to past them right on the forum. Ah if you mean actually loading the pics form the cam to the pc, then there should either be a usb cable, or you'll need to fond a card-reader, which your school should have |
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Post by Aaron on Aug 16, 2005 16:44:54 GMT 12
do you mean from your camera to your computer or from your computer to the internet?
Cause both can be tricky to figure out but are pretty easy once you've got all the right things installed.
If you are trying to get them onto the web its easier to go with a pic hosting site than trying to upload them to your own page.
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Post by burbsee on Aug 16, 2005 16:58:11 GMT 12
both
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Post by Aaron on Aug 17, 2005 14:10:14 GMT 12
Ok well how basic do we need to go?
Make sure you’ve installed the programs that came with the camera. If you’ve just borrowed a mates you’ll need to download the drivers & the program (e.g Kodak Photo Share) off whatever relevant website they come with.
Once you’ve done that you’ll have a plug (probably USB about 1cm wide & 1/4cm thick, one side has notches so don’t force it if doesn’t go in smooth turn it over and try again) plug that in the USB port on your comp (usually tucked away round the back, sometimes in the front or behind a panel), the other end will plug into your camera, somewhere…
If you can see it open every little panel until you find a matching plug.
Plug in both ends.
Turn the camera on.
If you’re lucky it will automatically detect the camera and offer to download your pictures if not you’ll have to open the program you just installed and look for a download or add or aquire or check your manual to find out what its called specifically button, hit this & hopefully it will take care of the rest for you.
You may need to adjust the pictures crop, resize, brightness etc but I probably wouldn’t worry too much at this point.
That’s about it.
Bottom line is no matter how manly you are feeling the instruction manual normally has pretty fool proof instructions and will be able to give you specific help that we cant do because we don’t know what camera/computer/programs/disks you’ve got.
Any questions fire away I’ll help if I can.
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Post by burbsee on Aug 20, 2005 8:56:12 GMT 12
where i do i put them again???.it is not actually my camera it is my friends i am sure he will be able to help me
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Post by burbsee on Aug 26, 2005 19:34:34 GMT 12
helloooo anybody able to help me out here?  ? |
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Post by PitYak Studios on Aug 26, 2005 21:12:36 GMT 12
Can you tell us how far you've managed to get? It's not hard once you know what you're doing, but not knowing whee you're at makes it a bit trickier to advise (I used to teach IT, so I might be able to help, but I doubt it  ) |
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Post by burbsee on Aug 27, 2005 8:19:11 GMT 12
basically all i need to know is where to put them so u guys can have a look at them and tell me what u think
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Post by dustand on Aug 27, 2005 13:06:48 GMT 12
Its basic  10 goto album.co.nz (use internet explorerer) 20 sign up for account 30 log onto your new account 40 goto add photos 50 use the browse option to select the photos 60 if done click proceed 70 Add captions (display names) if you want 80 they will give you a web address for your album, give us that 90 else open the picture, right click and go properties 100 copy address from the properties window and give us that =] Hopefully thats clear =] |
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Post by burbsee on Aug 28, 2005 7:58:16 GMT 12
thats clear i will give that a go on tuesday i got the next 3 weeks off school.yay i get some painting done although it is meant to be preperation for exams.i do cambridge not the nzcea stuff.it is supposed to be heaps better u need a total of 120 credits for university entrance and in cambridge thats that only takes one A.though u need at lest 3 subjects with D or better fifth form maths D or better and english E or better.i am ot sure what u need in nzcea does anybody else know???
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Post by burbsee on Aug 28, 2005 7:59:00 GMT 12
a bit random but o well
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Post by Aaron on Aug 29, 2005 14:41:44 GMT 12
Sorry I dont understand NCEA, I went to school back in the days when it was possible to fail a subject (and promptly failed School Cert Japanese!  look I can say that and it hasn't ruined my life! ;D (sorry edging towards politics... damn elections its even intruding on my wargaming life... <sigh> Good 'ole Bursary Exams... I sat 7th form Calculus 2 years in a row (I was advanced placement I didn't fail the first year) and got the exact same score both years! Dont mind me just thought I'd add to the randomness! |
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Ed
Ambitious Upstart
Posts: 70
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Post by Ed on Aug 29, 2005 16:15:43 GMT 12
With NCEA you need eight credits (one third of the total) and 8 credits in English (four reading, four writing again a third of the total) to pass level one*1. You also need a total of 80 credits at level one to pass. Each normal subject will be composed of 24 credits, some can be acheived through internals, some externals and most schools offer a choice of six subjects but mine only offers five due to special character and the way it effects the timetable. The required number of credits to do a certain subject at the next level is 14, but schools can raise the bar (it's 16 at my school)
At level two you just need 60 credits to pass the year, same goes for level three.
For university entrance you need 16 credits at level one maths or better and 16 at level two English or better. Law is a good example of how universities interpret your NCEA results.
There are no preffered subjects for law (meaning you don't have to do any particular subject) so what happens is your best eighty credits get selected*3 and this will determine the academic criteria.
*1 You start level one in fifth form, level two in sixth and level three is like bursary.
*2 While English is the most common choice, if you acheive the equivalent results in Te Reo Maori as a subject this is used instead.
Oh and Aaron, would you mind me asking which political party you're leaning towards this election ?
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Post by burbsee on Aug 29, 2005 16:33:18 GMT 12
oh ok.i say go national get rid of that woman leading the country.
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?
)
look I can say that and it hasn't ruined my life! ;D (sorry edging towards politics... damn elections its even intruding on my wargaming life...