Could you please be more specific? What are "internal files"? For
newbies, it is not possible to tell Internal vs. external files. The above
paragraph is not clear.
Actually, I installed the file. No problem without using WinRar. When I
tried to print a page with 30 identical images, my XP-SP2 computer froze.
Rebooted and tried again. This time I made the print but it took a looong
time for "collecting data" prior to printing. I am not inclined to use
this Iomega program. I like to use the XP-internal printer program.
This program worked like charm.
Satoshi
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The original file as downloaded is a single-file installation setup. It
really is a self-executable compilation of several files, including a
SETUP.EXE file and other needed data files. Good, that you got it to
install from the original without having to resort to extracting the
separate internal files with WinRAR, such as I had to do.
But .. now that you do have the program, it seems that you did not read
the instructions. The program took "a long time gathering data" because
you (maybe inadvertantly) chose the option of "high-resolution" pictures
instead of thumbnails. You wanted 30 pix on one page. I tried the
same, using "Thumbnail" option of the middle size in a "Landscape"
setting. My options gained more photos on the page than your 30, but the
result was accomplished nearly instantly, and they printed out
beautifully.
Now, on the other hand, if I should have chosen the "High Resolution"
option, instead of "Thumbnail", the FULL pixel dimensions would have
been read, making for an absurdly large file, although the printed
result out of my printer would have been the same as the Thumbnail.
The High Resolution option is used for computer use. The result in
that case would allow magnification of the page onscreen to HUGE
proportions allowing each picture to be viewed up to the original
pixel size of the picture file. You would then have to "PAN" around
to see each picture. This is the likely reason your attempt took so
long. I make use of the Hi-Res option to make a finished PDF file of
pictures that can be magnified as described above. Stick with the
Thumbnail option, and the pictures will remain in Thumbnail size only.
Trying to magnify them will result in grainy and grainier views, but
making such a file will be very much quicker.
