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JR
> In article
> <57488c24-b0f5-406c-80ba-9e1a984a0...@a9g2000prl.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
>
> 1. Does the problem last through a logout?
Yes.
> 2. Does the problem last through a restart?
Yes.
> 3. Have you run Disk Utility's "Verify Disk" function to verify the hard
> drive on which the pictures reside is not in need of repair?
I haven't tried this but I'll do so when I get home tonight.
> 4. Does the problem happen in another Mac OS X user account?
I'm not sure -- I'll try this tonight too. Thanks a bunch, JR.
paintedjazz@gmail.com - 20 May 2008 12:56 GMT
On May 19, 12:38 pm, paintedj...@gmail.com wrote:
> > In article
> > <57488c24-b0f5-406c-80ba-9e1a984a0...@a9g2000prl.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
>
> I haven't tried this but I'll do so when I get home tonight.
Tried it but it didn't change anything.
> > 4. Does the problem happen in another Mac OS X user account?
>
> I'm not sure -- I'll try this tonight too. Thanks a bunch, JR.
Checked this and it appeared that the other user had no such problems
but mostly, that account only had recent images.
So I dragged com.apple.finder.plist to the Desktop and then, while
playing with the filename of a problem image, I discovered that I
could slightly modify the filename and then click just below the
filename (where the resolution should have been) and presto!
Suddenly, the resolution appears! Unfortunately, that's a painful way
to fix a problem. I'm sure I have at least 10,000 images. :(
Philo D - 20 May 2008 14:57 GMT
My guess. Leopard has to open the file to find out what are the
dimensions, then records them for its own use. Therefore, if you have
an image file that has never been opened (under Leopard), it cannot
show the resolution.