Animated images in emails?
Plastic PPRuNer

Joined: Sep 2000
Posts: 1,902
Likes: 0
From: Rochechouart, France
This is for MS Outlook, so if you use another email client or Linux the procedure will differ slightly.
1) Right-click on the image. Select "Save as" (it has to be a .gif image anyway to be animated) to wherever you want to save it.
2) It has to be an HTML format email, so if you usually use plain text as I do, New Message, Format (set this to HTML), Insert > Picture > browse to the image you want to insert > OK
Have fun!
PS: Some Windows people don't accept HTML formatted email or autostrip the HTML out (for fear of malware) so it isn't guaranteed to work all the time.
1) Right-click on the image. Select "Save as" (it has to be a .gif image anyway to be animated) to wherever you want to save it.
2) It has to be an HTML format email, so if you usually use plain text as I do, New Message, Format (set this to HTML), Insert > Picture > browse to the image you want to insert > OK
Have fun!
PS: Some Windows people don't accept HTML formatted email or autostrip the HTML out (for fear of malware) so it isn't guaranteed to work all the time.
Aisle seat, please.
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 243
Likes: 0
From: here and there (mostly there)
Animated gifs, either you love 'em or you hate 'em; there doesn't seem to be a mid point. I'm of the hate 'em persuasion and really wouldn't thank you for any emails containing them. As with anything of this sort, it's probably best to think twice before putting them in an email - you might just be sending it to someone as miserable as me.

Joined: May 1999
Aviation Qualifications: ATP+Mil
Posts: 27,397
Likes: 857
From: Quite near 'An aerodrome somewhere in England'
Hi Tudor,
Also, some 'emoticons' come from 'adware' sources, so cutting and pasting might expose you to such garbage getting into your system.
Also, some 'emoticons' come from 'adware' sources, so cutting and pasting might expose you to such garbage getting into your system.




