Hi Bob. Thanks! So I tried both methods. The first one (using the 6-th icon from the left) allows you to insert an image from a different website where you use the "share" feature and create a .jpg link that you paste here. You can also indicate the desired image size. I tried that but I think the size gets ignored and a smaller image gets displayed (this is the one above this window). It also cannot be clicked on to get a larger picture.
The second method (using the last icon with the up-arrow) appears to offer more flexibility: you go to your hard drive and point to the file that you want to upload and click on it (providing that it is under 4 MB; you have the option to post a link to the file.
The image (or link) can be clicked on if you want to see a larger picture.
It is possible that I am missing something, but at this point I prefer the second method.
Bob
I hung around DPR for. Years with out without signing up now I have signed up here. I would like to thank you and Jerry for the efforts you put in at DPR and look for to following you 2 and all of the other contributors who have moved over from DPR.
Thanks! I didn't know anyone had replied to my post until I scrolled through the thread. I have notices turned on in my profile. How does one get notice?
Virtually all of my posted images are sized at 350 dpi, with a max long side of 1600 dpi. To my mind, that makes them big enough to be seen well, but not too cumbersome. Mine also seem to show as quite small in the post, but when I click on them, they appear in a separate tab in the above size for good viewing, of someone is really interested enough to click on them. The images above were all posted from my hard drive.
I use Flickr as a hosting site - will now try to upload some pics from there and see how that works.
Hmmm..... this uploading methodology works in that I can post images with greater than 4MB.
BUT, when clicking on them, I get seem to get access to my entire "Photostream" on Flickr, both public and private. The private images are usually culled images that were automatically uploaded, but were not intended to be in the public eye. Not sure I like that at all.