TIFF DECOMPRESSOR FOR WORD MAC

For those of you not familiar with Fireworks, it is a powerful image-editing program (like PhotoShop) that we have a site-license to (and permission for teachers to put on their home computers for school work).

This also gives you the chance to edit the graphic as you see fit. Method 3: Copy the graphic into another program, such as Macromedia’s Fireworks. (If you do not have the image and want it, please let us know) For those of you not familiar with FireFox, it is an open-source (non-microsoft) browser that appears to work quite well. Evidently these browsers do not compress the graphics. Method 2: Use either Mozilla’s FireFox or Internet Explorer as your browser and copy and paste directly into PowerPoint. This gives you the raw material in case you wish to use it again, later. When you find a graphic that you wish to include, save it in the folder, then import it into your PowerPoint. Create a new PowerPoint presentation and save it in the folder.

TIFF DECOMPRESSOR FOR WORD MAC

To create PowerPoints on a Mac that are compatible on both platformsīest Practices: (according to Pete) Create a folder for your PowerPoint project. This problem can show up in Microsoft Word documents also. Evidently when graphics are copied from Safari to the clipboard to PowerPoint, they are automatically compressed in a format that Windows operating system cannot read. This is neither an ASD computer problem nor a Quicktime problem. Graphics on PowerPoints created on the Mac often show up as white blocks with the message: 'quicktime and tiff decompressor needed'. This is what I’ve learned… (if you have more/better information, please let me know.) Pictures included in PowerPoint presentations created on the Macintosh do not always show up on Windows computers. PowerPoint Compatibility Mac / Windows PowerPoint Compatibility Issues

Tiff decompressor for word