Xp
29 creative works found
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Mac users want to wear this shirt. Macintosh users would rather use Macs than PCs. “The Box Said Windows XP or Better…So I Got A Mac.”
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Sorry bout the damage will figure out how to fix the photo soon but there’s a cool story to this. Mum was 21 & I was 4 Pop (mums dad) bought her J.O.K’s 2 door copper coloured XP with J.O.K numberplates for her 21st birthday. Shit I had to save 800 bucks to buy Nans hand painted fence green Toyota Crown we would push start it all the way to the beach :-)
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Windows of the Ermitage (museum in st Petersburg) Russia. Canon 450d
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I don’t know what I think about this or if I like it. I’ve just uploaded it to maybe get some feedback, good or bad.
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It’s a Living by Scott James Prebble Taken recently at the Ballarat Show, this gentleman stood out to me. Shot on a 500C Hasselblad with a 50mm Lens using ilford XP2 B&W Film. © 2008 Scott James Prebble. Unauthorized use prohibited. / No permission to manipulate/reference this image will be given. / Any money made from print sales goes straight back into the art. / All models are 18+ please respect then in your comments.
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so..what happened to the fire? it’s turned into columns? / used a fire shot that I took this summer..used the lattice xp filter from redfield… / added the goblin..and the flood filter.. / and ..had a new image..ya I havin fun playing with fire…
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a sleeping dragon in front of a wall of fire… / ok / so..used a fire photo…then did the lattice xp filter from redfield… / added the sleeping dragon..magic woman / and flood filter. / to give the floor.. /
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and yet another feature!
by Cheryl Dunningthe redfield plug-ins group has featured my fire goblin shot seen here / !http://images-0.redbubble.net/img/art/backingcolor:white/product…
the redfield plug-ins group has featured my fire goblin shot seen here / pretty cool! or..hot.. / thanks!
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ok..so I really really need a title for this one… / lets see if I remember how i did it… / I took a campfire photo that I took last summer… / used the flexify filter, fractalius filter and, lattice xp filter on it ..to create the interesting flames…. / added in my magic lady… / with stars… / and / the dragon of course came flying by to see her. and as you can tell a young dragon… / so its several layers in photoshop.
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is to have 2 pole dancers… / ok… / used a fire photo that I took…used the fractal filter ..then the lattice xp filter.. / created the pole dancer in daz 3d.. / brought her into the image ..twice.. / and added the ghoul.
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Are you sure you want to delete ‘society’?
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A seal belt in the XP Ford Stationwagon taken at the Waroona Car Show held on Sunday 12th April 2009.
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XP-5
by Kurt GolgartThe XP-5 Bocar . Taken at the 2009 Historic Motor Sport Event in Reno, NV. Nikon D50, Tokina 12-24mm.
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XP and MSN "security updates"
by clickinhistoryAny one else’s computer going mad since this last raft of updates started coming out over the weekend? Can not even get IE to open and…
Any one else’s computer going mad since this last raft of updates started coming out over the weekend? Can not even get IE to open and each up dates seems to freeze up the comp for a while and have to reboot. / Thank god for firefox
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Blue Ford XP Coupe
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How to get details of a digital photograph file in Windows.
by William SanfordMore groups on RB are expecting information on the digital picture that you have taken. A lot of photography doesn’t require such detail,...
More groups on RB are expecting information on the digital picture that you have taken. A lot of photography doesn’t require such detail, just a great photo. If you are in a situation where someone asks for the f-stop or ISO, this could be your guide on how to get the info you need. When you take photos from most digital cameras these days, they carry Exif information. Exchangeable image file format (Exif) that uses the existing JPEG, TIFF Rev. 6.0, and RIFF WAV file formats, with the addition of specific metadata tags. It is not supported in JPEG 2000, PNG, or GIF. For most who upload the .JPG files directly from the camera, this should work. To get the Exif properties from Vista and XP: In both versions, you go to the picture on the hard drive (From My Computer or Explorer in a File Manager view) and right click it. The menu that pops up should have “Properties” at the bottom of the menu list. In Vista, left click “Properties” and the Properties box has two or more tabs. Click on the “Details” tab and scroll down until you see the info you need. In XP, left click “Properties” then click the Summary tab and then click on the Advanced button. This should get you the values you are looking for. Disclaimer: This is a general guide. There might be issues with the digital picture, operating system or camera. This is only meant to assist in the extraction of the digital picture details.
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Our Bridesmaids car, the old XP Falcon. This one was sporting a thumping big V8 and it sounded like a drag car…....and shook like one too (: / The venue here is ‘The Heights’ in Geelong. Shot info: 5D, 17-40L @ 17mm. / ISO125, f/8, 1/200th sec. / 580EXII speedlite camera left on 1/4 pwr / Flash fired remotely via Pocket Wizard Plus II’s / on voice activated lightstand (wife).
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Nothing quite like having more than a few hundred horses under your butt, covered in red leather and a gleaming paint job and chrome. Info: As previous except this time the strobe is being directed from camera right to highlight the red interior.
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Another Incendia fractal that did a lot to teach me. I left this one in the oven for almost two days and the results seem worth the extra processing time. It STILL wasn’t quite finished and it didn’t seem likely Incendia was going to finish the project the way I wanted it, PS4 wasn’t able to make it totality perfect. So I saved the buffers and parameters, and loaded the same basic fractal in Incendia again. One more day of work on it and I’m convinced this fractal just isn’t finished even yet but I’m starting to like it better. LOL! Anyway, I hope you like it somewhere between raw and charred. :-D
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Errors and other Windows issues - SOLVED here!
by StarKatzFollow these steps and you’ll be rid of the program doing a manual removal. / Sometimes you will need to do this to ensure a fresh copy i…
Follow these steps and you’ll be rid of the program doing a manual removal. / Sometimes you will need to do this to ensure a fresh copy is installed without gliches. / ............................................................ This article explains how to manually remove an item from the Currently installed programs list in the Add or Remove Programs tool if the item is still displayed after you initially try to remove it. / ............................................................ / The Currently installed programs list in the Add or Remove Programs tool lists all of the Windows-compatible programs that have an uninstall program or feature. Occasionally, a program may not be removed completely, and the registry key that is used to display the program in the Currently installed programs list remains. In this situation, you may need to manually remove the program from the Currently installed programs list in Add or Remove Programs. To do this, follow these steps. #Important / This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully. For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: / 322756 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756/ ) How to back up and restore the registry in Windows #HERE GOES: / Click Start, and then click Run. / In the Open box, type regedt32, and then click OK. / In Registry Editor, locate the following registry key: / HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall / / In the left pane, click the Uninstall registry key, and then click Export on the File menu. / In the Export Registry File dialog box that appears, click Desktop in the Save in list, type uninstall in the File name box, and then click Save. Each key listed under Uninstall in the left pane of Registry Editor represents a program that is displayed in the Currently installed programs list of the *Add or Remove Programs tool. To determine which program that each key represents, click the key, and then view the following values in the details pane on the right: / DisplayName: The value data for the DisplayName key is the name that is listed in Add or Remove Programs. and UninstallString: The value data for the UninstallString key is the program that is used to uninstall the program. / After you identify the registry key that represents the program that you removed but which is still displayed in the Currently installed programs list of Add or Remove Programs, right-click the key in the left pane of the Registry Editor window, and then click Delete. Click Yes in response to the “Are you sure you want to delete this key and all of its subkeys?” message. / On the File menu, click Exit to quit Registry Editor. / Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click Add or Remove Programs. In the Currently installed programs list, verify that the program whose registry key you deleted is no longer listed. Do one of the following: / If the program list is not correct in Add or Remove Programs, / double-click the Uninstall.reg file that you saved to your desktop in step 5 to restore the original list of programs in the registry. or If the program list is correct in Add or Remove Programs, right-click the Uninstall.reg file on your desktop, and then click Delete. For more information about how to add or remove programs on a Windows XP-based computer, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: / 305548 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/305548/ ) How to add components and programs to a computer in Windows XP / 307895 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307895/ ) How to change or remove a program in Windows XP APPLIES TO / Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition / Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition / Microsoft Windows XP Professional —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- I hope this helps you out ;0) / Kaz Ok Recently I was receiving an error message tbb.dll missing well after much research I found the file.. In case you have the same issue you can download it here / tbb.dll I always recommend burning all your programs and other downloads to a DVD as they hold far more files than an ordinary CD.R . Often antivirus programs detect this file and assume it is a trojan or other virus and yes often the name has been given to such virus’s, but the Antivirus software is just as good as the operator, so always be sure to do a backup of your system and/or do a review of the files before you hit the delete key.. as some may not be virus’s at all but necessary operators for your software programs.. which could result in you having to do a fresh copy losing much of your already installed plugins etc.. grr so frustrating! So burn a copy of this and your plugins etc to disc, that way if you need it in future you will always have instant access.. learnt that the hard way.. ;) Once you download the tbb.dll file save a copy of it to the main program ie: if the program is Photoshop you will save it to the following / C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS3 / run the program and wallah all fixed! / cheers Kaz / x
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