Then it will be nice and fuzzy as I showed.
Some JPG schematics are very detailed and use up a lot of memory space and they are almost as clear as a low memory space GIF or PNG schematic.
Ok, fine. You keep telling him to do things his lame software won't do. I'll show him how to use what he has properly and to the best possible conclusion.
Ok, fine. You keep telling him to do things his lame software won't do. I'll show him how to use what he has properly and to the best possible conclusion.
Why can't he save the schematic as a very clear GIF or PNG?
I can press the PrtScn key and paste ANY schematic on my screen into Microsoft Paint then save it as ANYTHING. So can he.
I tried pumpkins method but all I get when I save is an empty photoscape file (jpeg or bmp)
Have done the PrtScn numerous times and its the easiest method But the image is kinda small.
Going to move schematic components closer together ans maybe it will be easier to read?
Did a PrtScr but without selecting the schematic section so entire screen is showen. Maybe thats where the schematic gets smaller?
Its a png file
hopefully this is better?
That looks better but is it good enough ??
Its a jpeg file and it has a magnifying glass to enlarge but large enough? I can read it but then I know what I am looking at.
Thats for all the help and trying ALL the suggestions
I see from the middle pic there's an option to save 'selected only'. Can you draw a selection marquee around your schematic so that blank portions of the page don't get saved? That would improve resolution.
What other 'save as' file formats are available for selection? If the only formats are JPG and BMP then save as BMP, open the BMP file in Paint or whatever, and save as GIF or PNG.
When I click on your latest schematic it is the clearest jpeg I have ever seen.
You had a lot of wasted space so I cropped it then it can appear larger on a page.
I notice that there are too many things connected to "bias" instead of to ground:
1) The microphones.
2) The volume controls.
3) The 4.7 ohm output resistors.
4) The earphones.
5) Many more.