Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2001/10/13

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Subject: Re: [Leica] Re: HELP urgently needed
From: Dan Cardish <dcardish@sympatico.ca>
Date: Sat, 13 Oct 2001 09:56:34 -0400
References: <3BC72A54.825F1817@whinydogpress.com>

The problem is that, officially, I don't think Windows 98SE can recover
deleted files.  I tried once, only to discover that the familar undelete
program that I had used many times under win95 was missing.  When I did
some checking at Microsofts web site, I found some white paper that said
that recovering deleted files in win98SE was impossible, something to do
with the FAT32 structure of the hard drive.  Of course, just because
Microsoft says it can't be done, doesn't mean it can't.  I suspect that
there are 3rd party programs out there such as Norton's Utilities that may
be able to do it.

dan c.

At 09:52 PM 12-10-01 -0700, Jim Brick wrote:
>On most computers, when new files are created or copied over top of 
>original files, the new files are created first and then the original files 
>are erased. But usually only one or two characters of their name is 
>changed, in the disk directory. Ordinary unerase programs can usually 
>recover these files because they are really not erased or damaged. Just the 
>name is changed. At least this is how it works on a PC. If you have an 
>apple, ask Godfrey DiGiorgi. The stickler is, if you have written to the 
>disk after the mishap, there is a possibility that the OS could use the 
>space that was (still is) occupied by the deleted file. The watchword is 
>that if you ever make a mistake like this, do not use your computer for 
>anything except running the unerase program. PC's come with a file utility 
>that will unerase any file whose space hasn't been retaken. Even on 
>Windoze, the trash bin collects erased files for recovery, basically 
>forever. When erasing files on Windoze, you have to take a special effort 
>(hold the shift key down) to erase a file and not have it retained in the 
>trash bin.
>
>Jim
>
>
>At 12:37 PM 10/12/2001 -0500, lea wrote:
>>I sick and hope someone can help me.
>>
>>I ran an auto batch process in Photoshop to convert my .psd  images from
>>300 dpi to 75 dpi.
>>
>>Something in what I did was wrong because rather than write the 75 dpi
>>images into a new folder it overwrote the original 300 dpi ones.
>>AAAAARRRRRRRGGGGGGGGGHHHHHH!
>>
>>So now my working images are all at 75 dpi and while many of them are
>>backed up onto cd rom I have some that are not.
>>
>>Can these 75 dpi images (all in .psd format) be converted back to 300
>>dpi without a loss in quality and how do I do it?
>>
>>Any help is most gratefully appreciated and I anxiously await any help.
>>Lea (with the nauseous stomach)
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>Lea Murphy
>>Whiny Dog Press
>>816-333-9111
>>Home: http://www.whinydogpress.com
>>Newest: http://www.whinydogpress.com/new.html
>>
>>
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In reply to: Message from lea <lea@whinydogpress.com> ([Leica] HELP urgently needed)