Microsoft Photo Editor

[Guest]

Is MS Photo Editor a part of Windows 2000, or must it be obtained separately? Our office has no need for a major graphics program, just occasionally the simple capabilities that Photo Editor provides

Thank you

Ernie

 

[David H. Lipman]

It is part of the MS Office Suite.

Dave



| Is MS Photo Editor a part of Windows 2000, or must it be obtained separately? Our office
has no need for a major graphics program, just occasionally the simple capabilities that
Photo Editor provides.
|
| Thank you,
|
| Ernie

 

[Aaron]

And it requires Admin rights to run.

-----Original Message-----
It is part of the MS Office Suite.

Dave



| Is MS Photo Editor a part of Windows 2000, or must it

be obtained separately? Our office

has no need for a major graphics program, just

occasionally the simple capabilities that

 

[George Hester]

mspaint comes with Windows 2000. Photo Editor comes with Microsoft Office 97 2000 and XP.

 

[John John]

I tried using that mspaint, I left for the weekend and when I came back
the house still wasn't painted... I'm sure I clicked on the paint brush
and had an open can of paint right there for it, still no go.

John

 

[Philip Nienhuis]

And it requires Admin rights to run.

??? Something went wrong with Office setup in your case.

To the OP: there are zillions (uhmm... OK: many) freeware apps which can
do about the same. Just look at the many download sites or google around
for e.g., "photo editor freeware download" or "image editor freeware
download".

Philip

 

[Mike]

For Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 or Microsoft Windows 2000
1.. Log on to Windows 2000 or Windows NT 4.0 by using an account that is a
member of the administrators group.
2.. Click Start and then click Run.
3.. In the Open box, type regedt32.exe and then click OK.
4.. In the Registry Editor, select the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Shared Tools\Graphics Filters

5.. On the Security menu, click Permissions.
6.. In the Registry Key Permissions dialog box, in the Name list, click
Users.
7.. In the Permissions list, under Allow, click to select Full Control.
8.. Click OK.
9.. On the Registry menu, click Exit.
NOTE: You can apply a slightly more restrictive set of permissions to the
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Shared Tools\Graphics Filters key by
clicking Advanced in the Permissions for Graphics Filters dialog box.

 

[George Hester]

mspaint is a little tricky. Fight with it you'll win I'm sure.