Removing Resolution Warning?

So I've bought an Apple mini-DVI to video adapter so I can use front row on my TV. One caveat - when I try to use any photos in front row, it will hang indefinately because iPhoto will open and display a warning that my output resolution is too low. No kidding... it's connected to a 10 year old TV. So I was wondering if there was any possible way to disable this warning permanently so I can use front row without having to get up and close the warning every time.
Thanks!
-Chris

Output resolution too low...of the decade old boob-tube, huh? It's a shot in the dark, but apparently the resolution of the TV isn't compatible with the hardware/software mix.
I've never tried it, but perhaps resizing the images to a lower resolution might help? Maybe make a smart album of a test set of images. Dupe them and resize them to, what? 36ppi or something. Give that a shot?
Hope that helps!
Scott

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Remove Aperture resolution warning on MacBook

Hey everyone,
I'm running Aperture on my 2.0Ghz Black MacBook. I'm not a hardcore photographer, dealing only with images from my 5MP camera. I have 2GB ram and find the performance great. The only annoying thing is when I start it and it says "Aperture needs a system with a resolution of 1280x824 press okay to continue." Or whatever resolution it says. Is there a way to disable that warning? It's totally fine on my system and a pain every time I start it! Thanks.

A quick search in this forum for [resolution warning] yielded this previous thread and solution:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=2689081&#2689081
hope that helps,

I'm trying to do a book using iphoto 11 (9.4.2), but i don't get a low resolution warning. Why? and how can i get the warning., i'm trying to do a book using iphoto 11 (9.4.2), but i don't get a low resolution warning. Why? and how can i get the warning.

I'm trying to do a book using Iphoto, but it no longer gives a low resolution warning like it used to in the older versions.
I don't know why it doesn't anymore, (or maybe I have to add it on somehow??) but it makes it difficult to know how much I can
zoom in on a picture and still have it be good printable resolution.
Does anyone know how to resolve this or add the warning to the latest version of iphoto?
Thanks

With iPhoto 9 the low resolution for photos warning has been dropped. The only warning one will get now is for text that has overflowed the text box:
As Larry suggested send a feature request to Apple via http://www.apple.com/feedback/iphoto.html to get it back. That's a big omission in my opinion.
You can determine what your minimum resolution is for your images (if all taken from the same camera) by dividing the pixel dimensions by the size of the larges frame in the book which would be 8.5 x 11. If it's at or above 150 dpi you'll be above Apple's previous resolution warning limit.
OT

TS1135 i upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and the prints come out blurry. does anyone know how to increase resolution of iPhone pics?

i upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and blurry prints. Does anyone know how to enhance resolution/printing quality of iPhone pictures?

How does iPhoto play a part in this? You're in the iPhoto forum. Shouldn't you be asking your question in the iPhone forum? I'll ask the powers to be to move you question to the iPhone forum.
OT

I upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and blurry prints. Does anyone know how to enhance resolution/printing quality of iPhone pictures? iPhone 5

i upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and blurry prints. Does anyone know how to enhance resolution/printing quality of iPhone pictures?
iPhone 5

How does iPhoto play a part in this? You're in the iPhoto forum. Shouldn't you be asking your question in the iPhone forum? I'll ask the powers to be to move you question to the iPhone forum.
OT

Why does low resolution warning show when I used a high resolution camera

Hi,
I am just learning about iphoto, and have been uploading photos I took with a 4 mega-pixel camera. I have printed out photos at Kodak printers directly from the camera, and they came out great. However, when I upload the photos to the Mac, then burn them to a CD, and try to print them they come out blurry and have the low resolution warning. Does anyone know why that is happening? Is there a setting that decides the photo quality when pictures are uploaded?
Are the photos I have now "doomed" to be at low resolution?
Thanks

The "share" function actually places a mini-library on the CD so that it can be loaded into another Mac that has iPhoto. Just like in your library, the CD will contain, for each photo, the original "out of the camera" version AND the most recently modified version AND a thumbnail for viewing within iPhoto. Apparently the thumbnail was the one that was inadvertently selected for printing and, of course, the resolution is minimal.
If you want to burn a CD for use on a PC or to give to your favorite photo-finisher, create a folder on the desktop and "File/Export" the contents of the album to that folder. Then, EXIT iPhoto and burn the CD with the contents of the desktop folder. After checking the CD and confirming that all is OK, you can trash that folder.

HT1044 Low resolution warning in iPhoto 09 but on screen looks great

Hi:
I'm working with Snow Leopard and iPhoto 09. I'm building a book and have added photos. Some of the photos show a low resolution warning.
I'd like to keep them at the size shown in the book. I've increased the zoom on the pages and the photos look crisp and clean. Should I be concerned
about the low res icon then?
OR where do I find dpi info and how do I increase it?
Thanks everyone!
Terri
Here's a sample of the pic:
file://localhost/Users/terrimcreynolds/Pictures/iPhoto%20Library/Originals/2008/ R.%20Back%20to%20Venice/R_623.bmp

1 - yes you should be concerned - that is why there is a warning
2 - screens display images at 72 DPI - printing requires at least 150 DPI and 300 API is better
3 - you can not "increase DPI" since it is a mathmatical caculation - Dots Per Inch - Dots (pixels) divided by inches
4 - the solution is to use another photo or to reduce the "zoom" so that the photo does not have a warning
5 -
Before ordering your book preview it using this method - http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1040 - and save the resulting PDF for reference - the delivered book will match it.
LN

Low Resolution Warning on Calendar Pictures

I am in the process of creating a calendar using iPhoto '08. However, some of the pictures that I have added have a low resolution warning in the top right corner. I have tried cropping the photos, fitting the photo to frame size, zooming out, and reverting the photo to the original copy (all the things they told me to do on the Apple website), but the yellow yield signs are still not going away. Is there any way to fix this without resorting to "fitting the photo to frame size"? TIA!

Welcome to the Apple Discussions. What are the pixel dimensions of the photos you are using?
TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto (iPhoto.Library for iPhoto 5 and earlier versions) database file and keep it current. If problems crop up where iPhoto suddenly can't see any photos or thinks there are no photos in the library, replacing the working Library6.iPhoto file with the backup will often get the library back. By keeping it current I mean backup after each import and/or any serious editing or work on books, slideshows, calendars, cards, etc. That insures that if a problem pops up and you do need to replace the database file, you'll retain all those efforts. It doesn't take long to make the backup and it's good insurance.
I've created an Automator workflow application (requires Tiger or later), iPhoto dB File Backup, that will copy the selected Library6.iPhoto file from your iPhoto Library folder to the Pictures folder, replacing any previous version of it. There are versions that are compatible with iPhoto 5, 6, 7 and 8 libraries and Tiger and Leopard. Just put the application in the Dock and click on it whenever you want to backup the dB file. iPhoto does not have to be closed to run the application, just idle. You can download it at Toad's Cellar. Be sure to read the Read Me pdf file.
NOTE: The new rebuild option in iPhoto 09 (v. 8.0.2), Rebuild the iPhoto Library Database from automatic backup" makes this tip obsolete.

How to remove browser warning message in HTML 5 Cap 6 projects?

Hello,
Is there any way to remove the following pop-up message from published HTML 5 Captivate 6 projects?
Adobe Captivate
This browser does not support some of the content in the file you are trying to view. Use one of the following browsers:
Internet Explorer 9 or later
Safari 5.1 or later
Google Chrome 17 or later
Our Blackboard 9.1 tech analysts recommend that all students use Firefox, and I'd rather that they don't have to read the above warning message every time they open a module. (The module did work as expected, even in Firefox.)
Thank you,
JAB

Changing .ini is the advice eventually given in the Phonegap forum. (Browser compatibility error in Captivate conversions).
But there's a much simpler solution offered at the bottom of this page - just a few lines of code at the end of
function initializeCP() { in the index.html file header.
A More Mobile-Friendly Captivate HTML Template | Float Mobile Learning
Even better, that blog post also shows how to remove the play button for autoplay and make touch response times faster (for mobiles) - refer to blog for how.
var _onComplete = cp.complete;
cp.complete = function() {
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    $("#CPUnSupportedBrowserWarning_ID").remove(); // Removes browser warning
    setTimeout(function() {
        cp.movie.play(); // Skips the play button
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How to remove browser warning message in HTML 5 Cap 8 projects?

How to remove browser warning message in HTML 5 Cap 8 projects?

My conclusion after a morning struggling with this, is that there's no point in suppressing the message if your html5 content then goes on to misbehave in Firefox (like mine does). I've chosen to keep the popup, but change the wording to refer Firefox users to a completely separate Flash version. The wording of the popup is also in CPM.js.
Before you all shout at me, no I can't use the multiscreen.html approach, because my Flash version will have to be non-rescaleable, because web objects don't rescale in Flash.

How to remove the warning "do you want to save changes to investigation.pdf before closing"

Issue: To remove the warning "do you want to save changes to investigation.pdf before closing"
I have created a XFA pdf file(using LC Designer 8.2) to display this issue
I am not able to attached the PDF. Without attaching the pdf it would be difficult to explain.
click event js:
function activateUser() {
var PDFVersion=xfa.host.variation+xfa.host.version;
xfa.host.messageBox("button click event registered");
xfa.form.form1.sendForm.welcomeMsg.presence = "invisible";
xfa.form.form1.sendForm.successMsg.presence = "visible";
event.target.dirty=false;
docReady event js:
function displayInfo(){
var res =xfa.host.variation;//Added this line to display the successMsg
//xfa.host.messageBox("docReady event registered");
xfa.form.form1.sendForm.welcomeMsg.presence = "visible";
xfa.form.form1.sendForm.successMsg.presence = "invisible";
docClose event js:
xfa.host.messageBox("docClose event registered");
event.target.dirty=false;
Steps to get the warning:
1) Open the attached pdf using Acrobat Professional.
2) Click the Confirm Enrollment" button
3) Now close the document & the acrobat gives a warning "do you want to save changes to investigation.pdf before closing"
Summary of the XFA pdf:
It has two text fileds. On docReady event field A is made visisble & field B is made invisible.
On button click event the field A is made invisisble & field B is made visible.
On closing the pdf it should not throw this warning message.
My Efforts:
1) Found a property in adobe js docs.
       event.target.dirty=false;
It doesn't solve the problem.
2) I tried to put this logic in almost all the events listed in designer but I am not able to resolve the issue.
Please help me resolve this issue.

I tried putting the below 2 lines of code at the end of button click event & docClose event.
      event.target.dirty=false;
      event.target.requiresFullSave=false;
It still gives the warning.
Also I tried to found out the line of code which is making the pdf dirty.
xfa.host.messageBox("is doc dirty (before displayInfo's visible-invisible work): " + event.target.dirty);
xfa.form.form1.sendForm.welcomeMsg.presence = "visible";
xfa.form.form1.sendForm.successMsg.presence = "invisible";
xfa.host.messageBox("is doc dirty (after displayInfo's visible-invisible work): " + event.target.dirty);
The doc got dirty when the successMsg field is made invisible.
Problem I am trying to solve is:
     To display a welcome message before user action and after user action wants to display a success message.
     I follwed the visible & invisible approach & it wokred but gives me a warning on doc close.(Highly imp to avoid it)
Is there any other approach I could follow here.

[svn] 3050: Removed compile warning with JDK1.5

Revision: 3050
Author: [email protected]
Date: 2008-08-29 16:48:58 -0700 (Fri, 29 Aug 2008)
Log Message:
Removed compile warning with JDK1.5
Modified Paths:
blazeds/trunk/modules/core/src/java/flex/messaging/io/BeanProxy.java

Did you try this:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jsp?thread=434718&forum=60&message=1964421

How to remove security warning from silent print

Hi everybody,
All is in the question ...
From a web application i can print a document but every time that open a popup with a warning. I have to click ok before printing.
I just like to remove this warning.
Thank for your help.

Silent printing can only be triggered from a trusted function (batch/menu scripts or the console). Calling the doc.print() function from anything else will always show the dialog, it's a security feature to prevent malicious files from spooling a billion-page job without the user realizing.

How to turn off "screen resolution" warning in iPhoto?

I am running OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 on a Mac mini (Late 2012), 2.3 GHz, 4 GB memory, iPhoto version 9.5.1 (902.17). I get the "screen resolution not optimal for iPhoto" warning repetitively about once every 15 minutes as long as iPhoto is running. I have set the resolution to my preference and I don't mind seeing this warning once when I start iPhoto, but it gets annoying. How can I set iPhoto to stop doing this?

I am running OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 on a Mac mini (Late 2012), 2.3 GHz, 4 GB memory, iPhoto version 9.5.1 (902.17). I get the "screen resolution not optimal for iPhoto" warning repetitively about once every 15 minutes as long as iPhoto is running.
Is there a reason, why you do not update to the Yosemite compatible version iPhoto 9.6? I never get the warning, you are reporting, if the iPhoto window can fit the screen, with MacOS X 10.10.2 and iPhoto 9.6.1.

Preflight color image resolution warning

I've designed a book cover in ID CS3 for a client who wants to publish her book with Createspace.com. I've exported the file to pdf per Createspace's speciifcation. When doing a preflight in Acrobat 9, using a profile provided by Createspace, I get a warning that the graphics are less than 280 ppi ,specifcally 149 ppi which is about half of what they are in reality (ID preflight specifies that my two graphics are 300 x 300 ppi). Why am I getting this figure from Acrobat? Could it be that the Createspace profile expects a higher resolution than 300 ppi (although their file preparation instructions specify 300 ppi)?

Hi guys,
I offer the following approach to solve the problem:
var myDoc = app.activeDocument;
var myAllGraphics = myDoc.allGraphics;
var myGraphic = myAllGraphics[0];
var myLink = myGraphic.itemLink;
var myLinkXmp = myLink.linkXmp;
var myCreator = myLink.linkXmp.creator;
if (myCreator.indexOf("Adobe Illustrator") != -1) {
    alert("The first link was created in Illustrator");
else if (myCreator.indexOf("Adobe Photoshop") != -1) {
    try {
        var myXres = myGraphic.actualPpi[0];
        var myYres = myGraphic.actualPpi[1];
    catch(err) {
        if (err == "Error: A value is not available for this type of image.") {
            var myXres = myLinkXmp.getProperty("http://ns.adobe.com/tiff/1.0/", "tiff:XResolution");
            var myYres = myLinkXmp.getProperty("http://ns.adobe.com/tiff/1.0/", "tiff:YResolution");
    alert("Resolution of the first link:\nX: " + eval(myXres) + " ppi\nY: " + eval(myYres) + " ppi");
Kasyan

Removing Resolution Warning?

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