That is a picture that has 1 mega bite of space within itself.
If you have Microsoft Office Picture Manager you can copy and paste the picture to that , click on picture then re size, then you can change it to your desired size.
The average picture file size for images uploaded to social media platforms is typically around 1-2 megabytes (MB).
If enf means enough, then it all depends on the size of each picture. 1 GB could contain 250 pictures if each picture was 4.096 MB in size each
This all depends on the size fo the picture and the resolution, inherantly there is no correlation between KB/MB and actual inches/size...the only way to determine size in this manner would be to check the resolution of the picture and compare it to the amount of pixels in the picture itself.
232 MB is 232x 1MB. 1MB is 1024 KB (Kilobytes) 1 Kilobyte is 1024 bytes. 1 byte is 8 bits, and a bit is the simplest form of memory. Just to put all of this in perspective for you I'll give you some average figures of what some things you may be familiar with average out in size. 1 picture is usually 1 MB in size. 1 song is usually about 4 MB in size. 1 MS Word document is usually 16KB - 1MB in size (depending on the length) Hope this helps.
it is a bit less than a normal sized picture
1 megabyte = 1 048 576 bytes
To reduce a picture size to 10 MB on a Mac, you can use the Preview app. Open the image in Preview, then go to "File" and select "Export." In the export dialog, adjust the "Quality" slider to reduce the file size, and check the estimated size. Alternatively, you can resize the image dimensions by selecting "Adjust Size" from the "Tools" menu before exporting.
A megabyte (MB) is larger in size than a kilobyte (KB). 1 MB is equal to 1,000 KB.
1 MB = 1x10^6 B
You can either load it into Microsoft Picture Manager and resize it so the smaller picture will be less MB in size. Or you can change the image format. JPEG images are usually quite high in MB size, so it's best to convert it to either BMP, PNG, TIFF or a Windows Metafile.
MB is better resolution ...if you mean size. If you mean quality that will depend on the way you took the picture. For example you can have a 10Mb picture that looks bad because of bad lighting and a 5MB picture that looks great because of good lighting. KB is 1,000 bytes and MB is 1,000,000 bytes the more bytes the more data that the picture has, the more data the bigger you can print and edit.