I have read that the image is resized as needed. I assume it has the
good manners to *not* resize the source image. This implies that the
resulting image data is 'embedded' not linked. True?
I'd like to know where/how the image data is stored. Assuming it's kept
in the profile data store, this means that our PSTs or mailbox folders
on Exchange will be getting that much larger, right?
Bear

Signature
When sending private email, note that you must remove characters from
the TO: address before sending.
It's kept in an attachment on the item with the picture and can be
accessed using code and the ContactItem.HasPicture, .RemovePicture and
.AddPicture property and methods. So if you add a picture to an item
the size of the item grows by the size of the picture attachment.
--
Ken Slovak
[MVP - Outlook]
http://www.slovaktech.com
Author: Absolute Beginners Guide to Microsoft Office Outlook 2003
Reminder Manager, Extended Reminders, Attachment Options
http://www.slovaktech.com/products.htm
> I have read that the image is resized as needed. I assume it has the
> good manners to *not* resize the source image. This implies that the
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> When sending private email, note that you must remove characters from
> the TO: address before sending.
Don 'Bear' Wilkinson - 21 Jan 2004 05:53 GMT
Hello Ken,
Thank for the information. Based on this, I was able to learn that the
image size, at least in the case of the one sample Contact that I played
with, is 72x90pixels. The JPEG image's data size was 1.9Kb, compressed
form 19Kb (10:1). Very reasonable. Interestingly, the file name for
the picture is "ContactPicture.jpg". I would have expected some
randomly or sequentially generated series of characters as a file name.
:)
Thanks,
Don/Bear
> It's kept in an attachment on the item with the picture and can be
> accessed using code and the ContactItem.HasPicture, .RemovePicture and
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> from
> > the TO: address before sending.