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What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.

What is the mission of Bayonet.Net? Bayonet.Net provides clipart, digital images, video, and sound files relevant to the United States Army for sale. Samples of the clipart and digital images are available free of charge on the world wide web. These materials are intended for general use to include web-design and military briefings, publications, and training material. How do I copy images from the web site to my computer? To save an image to your computer, right click on the thumbnail and select "Save Target As..." (Exact command may vary depending on which browser you are using.) Ensure that you save the target of the thumbnail and not the actual thumbnail itself. The thumbnails are small, low-quality representations of the actual file. Thumbnails are designed to load quickly and allow you to browse all images. However, they are low quality and will not display well in presentations or printed material. By single clicking on a thumbnail, you will generally be able to see the actual image. However this only works with GIF and JPG files. This technique will not work with WMF, CGM, and other types of files. The only way to view these actual images is to save them to your computer using the right click technique above. After you have saved them to your computer, you can use other software such as Microsoft Power Point to view the files. See the section on What software do I need to view the files? for more information. Are the images on the site or CD copyrighted? Bayonet.Net copyrights this web site design and layout and the compilation of files. Individual image files are collected from the public domain. This includes various DoD sources and donations from site visitors. Users of this site are free to use images from the site or CD. It is not necessary to credit Bayonet.Net as the source. However, should you wish to credit Bayonet.Net, you may as long as the nature of your site or material is not derogatory of Bayonet.Net or the Federal Government. If you discover copyrighted material on our site, please contact us and we will remove it. Contact webmaster@bayonet.net for assistance. What file formats are used on the site or CD? This site and the CD contain graphic files in the formats listed below. Formats are divided into bitmapped, vector, and movie and sound formats. Bitmapped formats represent an image as a series of pixels, whereas vector formats represent an image as a series of mathematical formulas. Photographs are generally best used in bitmapped formats, whereas graphics such as a line drawing are generally best used in vector formats. The biggest advantage to vector formats is that they are "scaleable." This means that if you need to print the image either very large or very small, it will automatically resize. If you were to try and do this with a bitmapped format, you would see jagged edges and would loose the detail of the image. For further information of formats go to http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/~mxr/gfx/2d-hi.html. Bitmapped Formats: BMP: Windows Bitmaps. This is the standard bitmap format supported by Microsoft Windows. The standard VGA driver does not properly decompress 8-bit compressed BMP files; for best color viewing, you should load a 256-color or higher Windows video driver, which should eliminate this problem. GIF: CompuServe GIF. CompuServe, an on-line service, developed the GIF format to provide good file compression and relatively fast decompression speed. GIF is a very popular format for online services, but is limited to a maximum of 256 colors. JPG, JPE, JPEG: JPEG (JFIF) Files. The JPEG format was developed to provide a high degree of compression for images. It is a "lossy" compression method, meaning that some color information from the original is lost. JPEG is generally appropriate for photographed or scanned images, and works best for 24-bit sources. JPEG is generally inappropriate for any type of line-drawn art.