Save Photo on Windows
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한국어
Save Photo on Windows
Efficiently Save Photos on Windows 10 and 11
또는 파일을 끌어다 놓기
PDF 및 이미지 파일 형식 지원 (최대 100MB)
전 세계 수백만 명이 신뢰하는
4.4
G2에서 2,100개 이상의 리뷰
4.4
Capterra에서 8,200개 이상의 리뷰
4.4
앱 스토어에서 73,000개 이상의 리뷰
2.5억
등록된 사용자
50억
생성된 노트
200만
매일 생성된 노트
자주 묻는 질문
In Windows 10, you can save a photo by right-clicking the image and selecting 'Save as.' Choose your desired location, rename the file if needed, and click 'Save.'
Saved photos in Windows 11 are typically stored in the 'Pictures' folder unless otherwise specified during the save process. You can access the folder through File Explorer.
Yes, photo resolution can be adjusted in image editing tools before saving. Windows Photos app also allows basic editing before saving.
When saving a photo, select 'Save as' to choose a different location. Browse to your desired folder, and click 'Save' to store the file there.
Yes, press 'Windows + PrtScn' keys to automatically save a screenshot to the 'Screenshots' folder inside 'Pictures'.
Open File Explorer, navigate to 'Pictures', and access the 'Saved Pictures' or 'Screenshots' folders where your photos may be stored.
Yes, access your Spotlight images through the local cache on your computer and save them manually to a preferred location.
The JPEG format is commonly used for saving photos due to its balance of quality and file size. For higher quality, consider PNG.
Insert your USB drive, then drag and drop files into your USB drive's window or save directly to it using 'Save as' and selecting the USB as your save location.
While default locations like 'Pictures' are set, Windows allows flexibility to save files in any directory or external device.
Yes, in Microsoft Photos, open the image, click on the three dots, and select 'Save as' to store your photo in the desired format.
Use File History or OneDrive to automatically back up photos. Set these features through the Windows Settings for regular backups.
Use Windows' previous versions feature or recovery software if configured. Regular backups can prevent permanent loss.
Yes, use the annotation tool in the Photos app or a browser-based editor to add annotations before saving the images.
Yes, select multiple images in File Explorer, right-click and choose 'Copy', then 'Paste' in your chosen directory. Automation software can aid batch processing.