Windows 10: I received some photos in "Your Memories...," but I can't save them to a personal file on...

I received some photos in "Your Memories...," but I can't save them to a personal file on my laptop. I get a notice that says "File wasn't available on site.

:)

 

how to save scanned photos and documents to computer

Hi,

Thank you for contacting Microsoft Community. Your interest in Windows 10 is much appreciated.

I suggest you to follow the below steps to give permission for entire system, so that you can save the files in photos and documents.

• Right click on the folder and click on properties.
• Click on security tab and select the group\user name.
• Click on edit option and check the option full control.
• Click on apply and then on ok button.

Now you can try saving the file in photos and documents and check if the issue persists.

Hope this information was helpful and do let us know if you need further assistance. We will be glad to assist.

 

n81 refuses on saving photos to memory card

My n81 just won´t save photos captured with the camera to the memory card.



I´ve selected the "memory card" option as "used memory". In the camera view I get a small memory card icon in the bottom left corner indicating that photos wil be saved the the memory card and not the phone memory.



The thing is, the photos are always saved to the internal phone memory, no matter what option I choose for "used memory".



Any idea what´s going on?



Thanks.

Message Edited by bennyjo on 17-Apr-2009 09:22 PM

 

WIN 10 MAIL PHOTO ATTACHMENTS have T-attribute set

T-ATTRIBUTE PROBLEM with WIN10 MAIL and PHOTO attachments: 1) The received photo does not have a “next photo” chevron, and 2) one cannot find the photo in a file explorer search, and
3) the photo is skipped when browsing a folder of photos with the "next photo" chevron on other photos.

The problem occurs because the T-attribute is set.

This occurs if one right-clicks on the photo attachment in the MAIL email and chooses SAVE.

The workaround: Left-click the photo attachment to open it in PHOTOS, then click the 3 “more” dots and choose SAVE AS. The newly saved photo will
not have the T-attribute set.

The T-attribute anomaly seems to occur only when receiving a photo attachment from another person, and not from one of my own email accounts. These T-attribute annoyances have been around for a long time. See my comments on
a similar article in 2010.

GE2018NOV19