[quote user="Thomas R. Stephenson"]
Am I doing something wrong here?
Yes, images from the windows copy/paste buffer are not the same as the images entered via the right click "Import picture file" or the "Insert a picture" graphic icon. You'll get a low-res PNG file instead of the actual graphic type you used in the graphic.
[/quote]
Thanks, Thomas
Well, I can understand that, but what I do not understand is why the graphics are displayed so well using copy and paste when the mail message is being composed, and then the result is so poor in the version that is received. It's quite misleading when you think the recipients will see the same message that you see when you are composing it.
It would be useful if there was a warning message stating that pasted graphics will be converted, and that the quality may be affected.
Cheers!
[quote user="Thomas R. Stephenson"]
<BLOCKQUOTE>Am I doing something wrong here?</BLOCKQUOTE>
<P>Yes, images from the windows copy/paste buffer are not the same as the images entered via the right click "Import picture file"&nbsp; or the "Insert a picture" graphic icon. You'll get a low-res PNG file instead of the actual graphic type you used in the graphic.
[/quote]</P>
<P>Thanks, Thomas</P>
<P>Well, I can understand that, but what I do not understand is why&nbsp;the graphics are displayed so well using copy and paste when the mail message is being composed, and then the result is so poor in the version that is received. It's quite misleading when you think the recipients will see the same message that you see when you are composing it.</P>
<P>It would be useful if there was a warning message stating that&nbsp;pasted graphics will be converted, and that the quality may be affected.</P>
<P>Cheers!</P>