What I do

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A bit of an experiment with photos...A good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Mmm lets try again... Oh, seems each photo is about 1.7 Mbs  too much for WW is there a way of reducing the number?A good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:About 600 x 800 pixels is max size.
Reply:Originally Posted by SandyAbout 600 x 800 pixels is max size.
Reply:http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/d...powertoys.mspxIf you have Windows XP, follow the above link to the official Microsoft site.  Scroll down the menu in the center column and download the image resizer.  Yes, it is safe to use.  Then, when you have pictures that you would like to post, simply highlight the individual picture, or whole folder and right click.  Then select "resize pictures".  Select "Small" 640 x 480 pixels.When you go back to check your file it will now show you two pictures: the original file, and original file(small)  I have used it to shrink 500+Mb pictures into 43Mb or so files.  Perfect for uploading to the web or e-mail.Hope it helps.Later,Jason
Reply:Ok Black Wolf here goes... Attached ImagesA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Your a champion Black WolfA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Originally Posted by BrettThe photos appear to be 3072x2304 can I change that?
Reply:Hey, that was fast. You did it while I was posting/watching TV. . Good work, neet looking stairs. You build 'em??
Reply:Brett,Very nice stuff.  Aesthetically pleasing, Very Clean looking.  I like it.Feel sorry for the person(s) responsible for keeping the smudges off of the glass.Keep 'em coming.Later,Jason
Reply:Here goes Attached ImagesA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Another Attached ImagesA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Last oneA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Opppps... Attached ImagesA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:thats real nice workChuckASME Pressure Vessel welder
Reply:... and you do it very well.Glad you got the picture magic working and thanks for a look at your fine work.
Reply:Nice stuff!You get all the fun jobs.. ...zap!I am not completely insane..Some parts are missing Professional Driver on a closed course....Do not attempt.Just because I'm a  dumbass don't mean that you can be too.So DON'T try any of this **** l do at home.
Reply:That's some nice craftsmanship ,I really like the pictures.pro-level dumpster diver                                     Hobart 125EZ
Reply:Brett,Very nice and clean.  I'm big into ergonomics & aesthetics from rigging up Oilfield Trucks....I know it sounds like a stretch, but a well designed truck has both form & function - Pleasing to the eye and easy to use.Your work appears much the same.Thank you for posting the pictures.Later,Jason
Reply:Ah-Ha!.....so Brett, you're in Australia.That's exquisite work!1-Do you do your own design work, as well?2-I notice that none of the railing ends--at tread bottoms, have extended 12" returns,as required by our rulers, per codes and Handicapped requirements.Apparently Australia doesn't embrace that sort of stuff????Blackbird
Reply:Originally Posted by dave powelsonAh-Ha!.....so Brett, you're in Australia.That's exquisite work!1-Do you do your own design work, as well?2-I notice that none of the railing ends--at tread bottoms, have extended 12" returns,as required by our rulers, per codes and Handicapped requirements.Apparently Australia doesn't embrace that sort of stuff????
Reply:Dang - nice stuff. I really like those railings with the glass inserts - superb looking!John -  fabricator extraordinaire, car nut!-  bleeding Miller blue! http://www.weldfabzone.com
Reply:Yup.  Artistry at its best.  What material do you use for the clear panels?  Polycarbonate?  Tempered glass?
Reply:Toughened Glass, over here you have to be careful using the term tempered as there is Heat soaked, toughened, toughened heat soaked, and heat strengthened along with all those combinations laminated as well as annealed and laminated annealedA good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:Hey Brett re: the frameless glass panels. I gather there is a channel in the concrete floor for the panel to slip into? How far down does it go?ScottOriginally Posted by BrettToughened Glass, over here you have to be careful using the term tempered as there is Heat soaked, toughened, toughened heat soaked, and heat strengthened along with all those combinations laminated as well as annealed and laminated annealed
Reply:Nice work..... very fancy I bet it cost a lot of $$$ for all that glass.
Reply:Originally Posted by scott brunsdonHey Brett re: the frameless glass panels. I gather there is a channel in the concrete floor for the panel to slip into? How far down does it go?Scott
Reply:Originally Posted by WeldordieSo... are you a metal-worker/glazier?
Reply:Originally Posted by BikespotNice work..... very fancy I bet it cost a lot of $$$ for all that glass.
Reply:May I add thank you for the complimentary comments.A good guess is better than a bad measurement
Reply:It's really a pleasure seeing this work done so well.  Too often you see jobs with great potential being slapped together and left 90% finished.Thanks for sharing!