Mac Download Hi Res Images From Email

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Smartphones can take amazing pictures, and they can take really high quality, high-resolution images. However, sometimes getting those images to stay hi-res OFF the device can be tricky. If you want to send them to a friend or family member to have made into a canvas print, or really any kind of photo print, then you want to make sure you’re giving them the best available size.

1 Highlight an image in your iPhoto library or an album and choose Share→Email (or hold down the Command key to send several photos). A dialog box asks you to choose a size for the photo (small, medium, large, or actual size). When you e-mail pictures from your Mac, remember that smaller files are faster to send and download; the larger files boast superior quality but may not slip past.
Email attachment can make quick file transfers possible without the complexities of FTP software, but as a method of conveying high-resolution images from one user to another, email's file size.
There is an easier way. Right click (ctrl+click on mac) on the smaller image, the context-menu opens up along with the bigger zoomed image. With the context-menu still open, right-click on the zoomed image (at this point the zoom image disappears, don't worry we don't need it) and select 'Save Image As' and save the image.

iPhones

The easiest option here is to email the photo to yourself, your friend, or even directly to us here at Canvas Press. When mailing the image from your camera roll, Mail will ask you what size you want to send. Here it is step by step:

1. When the image you want to send is open, click the share icon in the lower left corner and choose Mail.

2. Add the recipients address, a subject line and type something in the message. You can leave some of those fields blank but that can flag the message as a potential threat or spam.

3. When you click Send, a menu will pop up asking you what size to send it as. Do NOT select Large. That’s not really 'large' it’s just large by email standards. You want the option that says 'Actual Size' and as you can see from this screenshot, that’s the largest file size.

I’ll preface these instructions by saying that everyone who works for Canvas Press happens to have an iPhone. I know, what a shock. All of my family members and most of my friends have iPhones too (no, this is not a plug for Apple although it feels like it… that’s just the brainwashing in effect I guess).

I was able to track down owners of two different types of Android phones who trusted me to screw around with their photos and email! Overall, they work pretty much the same. I used a Samsung Galaxy S4 and an HTC One. The screenshots here are from the HTC.

1. When the photo you want to send is open, click on the 'share' icon.

2. You have 5 million sharing options, but I’m only concerned with email. I used both the Gmail and Email apps and got the same results. Unlike the iPhone, it seems to automatically include the full size file and it tells you the size of the attachment. In general, smartphones with good cameras should have a file size of 700Kb to 2Mb+ so that will confirm for you that it’s the hi-res image.

One thing to note, is that the image WILL be resized if you send it as a text/ MMS. I had no options to select (it’s possible that might be in the phone settings somewhere) but when adding it as a text message it said the size was too large and it was compressing.

Your Android may work a little differently than these, and I’m sure it all depends on how you have it customized. Nonetheless, this should point you in the right direction and show you what to look out for.

UPDATE:

I've recently discovered that the Yahoo mail app on Android phones does not automatically include the original resolution. It will prompt you for a size just like the Apple Mail client does. It will also ask if you want to 'Do this once' or 'Do this always.' If using that app and once in the past you sent the photo as Large or another smaller, compressed option and you clicked on 'Do this always' you may need to find the saved settings somewhere and change it to 'Original Size' or to ask you each time.

Windows Phones

1. Go buy an iPhone and hope they can transfer all your photos to it.

In all seriousness, I couldn’t find a single person with a Windows phone to test this on. Nokia and Windows have been releasing some phones with monstrous photo capabilities but the one person I know who tried it ended up returning the phone within a week. So, I really can’t say anything useful about a Windows smartphone. If you have a Windows phone and can provide instructions on sending hi-res photos from it, leave a comment below! https://renewloco292.weebly.com/blog/download-antivirus-for-mac-os.

Now that you know how to save and send your hi-res smartphone pics, get to printing them! I’ve made gorgeous canvas prints from my iPhone and you can too.

Hi Res Download Sites

You can e-mail pictures from your Mac using Leopard’s Mail program. To use your Mac’s Mail program to e-mail pictures:

1Highlight an image in your iPhoto library or an album and choose Share→Email (or hold down the Command key to send several photos).

A dialog box asks you to choose a size for the photo (small, medium, large, or actual size). When you e-mail pictures from your Mac, remember that smaller files are faster to send and download; the larger files boast superior quality but may not slip past your ISP’s server size limitations.

2Decide whether you want to include the titles and comments with your photo by selecting those options (or not). Click Compose.