When files are created between multiple classes, it is important to ensure the files are not overwritten by another class. One method you can use is to follow a pattern in naming the file. Depending upon your situation, you will want to use a pattern that includes a date, school id, class id within your school, child name, and partner id. Example: SPS19_Baralt_AlexOrig.jpg, SPS19_Baralt_AlexRedraw.jpg
Most of the drawing programs will allow you to save your images in JPEG format.
In Kid Pix, you will first select FILE > SAVE AS to save the monster for future use in Kid Pix. In order to display it on the Internet, you will have to select the File - Export option to save the file as a JPEG image. The image will be 655 x 477 pixels as exported by Kid Pix. Please resize the image to 296 x 212 pixels.
In Pixie, you will select PROJECT > EXPORT > EXPORT IMAGES. Keep Normal and JPG as the options.
InfranView can easily batch convert your images and resize at the same time. It looks a little advanced, but you can just click methodically and you will find what you need. James Hendricks (@jamiers) has used this successfully for several projects.
There are many pieces of software that will allow you to resize an image. One choice is Gimp. A freely distributed image manipulation software package. In the Gimp, you must File - Open the JPEG image. On the image canvas, you will select Image - Scale Image... - change the width to 296 pixels. As long as the little link graphic is connected, it will automatically change the length to 212 pixels. Click the Scale button and resave the image.
Microsoft Paint Hint
If you have Microsoft Paint, you can resize the image by clicking on Image - Stretch/ Skew - and then changing the horizontal and vertical percentages. I start with 50% for each and do it again if needed. Then save it and it is resized and ready to be uploaded.