Is it possible to record a specific number for each photo for example Scratch on car Photo 01

I'm sorry for any confusion, but I don't have access to specific manuals or documentation, and I can't provide you with instructions for a Digital Photo Display Ornament without more specific details about the product. However, I can offer you some general guidance on how these devices typically work.

1. USB Connection: Most digital photo display ornaments have a USB port for connecting to a computer. Check if your ornament has a USB port. If it does, you may not need the CD/DVD drive if the required software is available online. You can download the necessary software from the manufacturer's website.
2. Memory Card Slot: Some digital photo ornaments have memory card slots that support various types of memory cards (SD cards, for example). You can transfer photos from your computer to the memory card using a card reader and then insert the card into the ornament.
3. Wireless Connection: In some cases, digital photo display ornaments support wireless connectivity. Check if your ornament has Bluetooth or Wi-Fi capabilities. You might be able to transfer photos wirelessly from your computer or mobile device.
4. Online Support and Manuals: Visit the manufacturer's website for your ornament. They often provide manuals, software updates, and support resources online. Look for a support or download section on the website.
5. Contact Customer Support: If you can't find the necessary information online, consider reaching out to the manufacturer's customer support. They may be able to provide you with the software or instructions you need.

Since I don't have specific details about the model of your digital photo display ornament, these are general suggestions. If you have the brand and model information, you may find more accurate assistance on the manufacturer's website or by contacting their customer support directly.

which, ?
so you found it and removed it? already, why not say that.

hp 600 what, what is the service tag full model number
NO PC stated, clear enough to answer. accurately
read your service tag, see that full model name.>?
the 600 desktop the coin cell unsnaps, and the 3vdc battery partnumber is clear as day on it, and sold in most stores
we have them even at Walmart here,it the Watch Department.

the 600 laptop is a whole other matter.
its is wrapped in plastic and has 2 leads, like photo below.
in shop we make them from scratch using a DT battery above.


this is not a p/n its a date code,2010

touch smart what???????????????
allinone PC? what? it has a full name and more important a real model number like photo 2, wrong example

see that Model # there, only that fact matters, !

Any digital camera records the date and time each picture is taken, storing this information somewhere in the JPG file, so you can stamp photos after uploading them on a PC. You can use Time To Photo software for example. It can stamp photos automatically in a batch.

The number of pixels (measured in megapixels only because there's so many of them, the number would be very long if they didn't shorten it down; much like saying gigabyte for hard drives, instead of bytes) directly correlates to how much data has been recorded for a particular image.

Photos aren't "drawn" with lines (which is known as a vector image). They are recorded in pixels (raster image), and each pixel is just a single dot of a single color at a specific place in that photo.

When you look at that photo at a very small size (such as on your monitor), the computer "interpolates" (a fancy word for "guesses") which pixels to hide from view, and kind of remixes the other colors on the screen so it looks like the original photo. (Kind of weird, but it's true.)

The photo is "perfect" when it is the full size (one pixel on-screen to one pixel in-photo ratio). No interpolation is done, so you see exactly what you photographed.

If you enlarge a photo beyond the number of pixels you have, you again have to do interpolation, where the computer has to "guess" which color pixels would blend properly between the real pixels in the gaps that are created when it's stretched beyond what data is there.

So, to answer your question:

The direct relationship is this: If you have too few pixels (as rated in megapixels), and you enlarge the photo too much, then there's too much guesswork done by the computer. It is just kind of filling in colors, and this makes the photo look blurry. It can't create detail where no detail existed before.

The more pixels you have, the larger the print you can make WITHOUT enlarging (or interpolating) it. This makes the result very crisp indeed, because all of the pixels are coming from the photo, not from the guesswork of the computer. Even if you are only enlarging it a small amount, it's going to be infinitely better than enlarging it a larger amount. The more interpolation, the fuzzier it gets.

You may want to look into file compression (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_compression), but it really depends on what type of file you're trying to "resize."

Just remember that with file compression comes quality loss; for example, if you make a 4MB photo 1MB, the number of pixels per inch will decrease and the photo will end up smaller.

You'll need to be a bit more specific with your question if you're looking for a complete solution.

The computer would require photo editing softwares installed to recognise imaged from camcorders. for example, generic image softwares also with photo format convertors performs recognistion of foreign images like with camcorders. Download the image format converters, possible the brand details of the camera is useful towards acquiring compartible generic image photo softwares.

Serial number should be on label on side of tank.
Labels contain information like model number, tank capacity and BTUs
First 4 digits of serial number are date of manufacture: for example 0604 is June 2004
Take photo of label for easy reading and for your records

http://www.rheem.com/products/tank_water_heaters/gas_water_heaters/

Label for Craftmaster Gas 30 gallon:

Hi there its depend on the camera type. I mean some time the photo identity no showing the date. For example Sony Camera showing the photo no DSC XXX01012010. Its mean its taken 01 JAN 2010. Some camera mention normal photo identity. But as per your requirement is not possible to change the camera software setting. You have to identify by Serial no. I hope i explain you the full things. If you want to know more then let me know. I try to batter explanation then, Thanks.

The file properties will always show the date downloaded, since that's the date the file was created on your hard drive. The date (and time) the photo was taken is stored in the file itself, in what's known as the EXIF data.

I don't know what operating system you're using, so I can't give you specific instructions on how to get the date the photo was taken. On Windows Vista, for example, if you click (not double-click) on a file in Explorer, the date taken will appear in the status area at the bottom of the window. Other programs will have different ways of displaying the EXIF data.