That about sums up the situation. I believe that the hope was that there might be 
someway of placing the compressed data onto the clipboard, so that it could be pasted 
into applications that understand jpg - for example when you attach a jpg file to many 
mail programs it displays the image rather than a file icon.

I believe that you are correct though, and there is no easy way to do this.

>i am not a techie so my explanation my be a bit
>naive :-)
>
>I think that JPG is a compressed fileformat (sic!)
>which means that the
>original image data (24 bit per pixel, no alpha
>channel in JPGs) will
>get decompressed when put into the clipboard or
>opened in memory
>by image editors.
>
>When i open a JPG in Photoshop, the info also
>reports the big filesize.
>
>
>Regards
>
>Klaus Major
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>www.major-k.de
>
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>tion
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