Reading Capacitor Value?

I'm in the process of trying to fix my monitor. It has a couple blown capacitors but I can't figure out their uf value. They look exactly like this but I can't make out the writing on them. Is there an easier way to figure out their value? I can make out some of the numbers on them but what exactly am i looking for? Thanks!

https://www.global-b2b-network.com/direct/dbimage/50147097/High_Voltage_Ceramic_Capacitor.jpg

Ok I was able to finally make out the part number on one of them. It's JN472m and JN222m. I did a search for these capacitors but I couldn't find out what the value is. Does anyone have an idea?

The jpg compression has made the lettering a blur. Look for three numbers. First two are digits, third is exponent, value in pF.

For example 104, would be 100000 pF = 0.1 uF.

Thank you RC. I think I've got the values figured out now. But what about the voltage?

Is there a way to tell the voltage amount for each capacitor?

You cannot determine the voltage of a capacitor by looking at it.
The only way to decide on the voltage-rating is to look at the circuit diagram and see what voltage is on or around the capacitor.
Generally you have 3 different voltages:
For 5-12v circuits - use 50v ceramic caps and 16 - 25v electrolytics
For circuits near the mains (110v to 240v) use caps 250v to 400v
For high voltage circuits such as 1kV to 5kv, use 1kv caps or 5kv caps.
The capacitor value has to be just above the maximum expected voltage - taking into account spikes and peaks.
There are other special things to take into account -such as ripple factor - temp, impedance of the capacitor and these will alter the size and shape of the capacitor - over and above the voltage rating.
When you get into switching power supplies, the type of capacitor (electrolytic) can be absolutely critical -so it's very difficult to give a simple answer.