SS22061 comes from Signature Series 22 - Still Life Today.
OS30120 comes from Object Series 30 - Supporting cast: Men
45082 comes from Volume Series 45 - Lifestyles Today (lo- and hi-res)
46214 comes from Volume Series 46 - Beauty and Health (lo- and hi-res)
47106 comes from Volume Series 47 - Retro Americana 2 (lo- and hi-res)
You may access the images directly from the CD-ROM. The low resolution TIFF files are found in the Lo-res folder and are ready for import into any popular graphic design or page layout application. The medium resolution and high resolution JPEG images are found in the Med-res and Hi-res folders, respectively. JPEG images must be decompressed and then saved to your hard drive as a TIFF. The saved TIFF file can then be imported into other applications in the same fashion as a low resolution image.
Decompressing JPEG images:
• If you own Adobe Photoshop™ 2.5 or newer, you can simply use the OPEN command under the file menu. The latest versions of Photoshop have a built-in JPEG decompression module that supports the JPEG file format. When prompted to select a file, you may open a JPEG file directly off the disc. Once decompressed, the image can be saved as a TIFF to your hard drive. The decompressed image will be approximately 10mb for the medium resolution and 28.5mb for the high resolution.
• If you don't have a recent version of Adobe Photoshop or any other imaging software that supports the JPEG file format, you may use a stand-alone decompression utility called PICTURE DECOMPRESS found in the UTILITIES folder. This program must be copied to your hard drive and requires a minimum of 20,000k of free RAM to decompress a 10mb file (To decompress the HI RES images, you will need approximtely 2-3 times the amount of memory). If your Macintosh does not have at least 20mb of free RAM you may need to allocate 20,000k of free disk space as Virtual Memory in your MEMORY Control Panel. JPEG files can then be opened using the OPEN command under the FILE menu and saved as a TIFF to your hard drive. You may now open the file in any imaging software that supports TIFF or PICT files. If your intended use is 150 LPI printed output, make sure that the decompressed MED or HI RES image is tagged at a resolution of 300 PPI before sending it to output.
