Scalable DPI is the ability to increase/decrease the resolution of a picture/text.
If the input is color, then the resolution is 400 dpi x 400 dpi.
The output resolution refers to the resolution of items being printed. It can be set at different dpi (dots per inch) settings for better qualities.
dpi stands for dots per inch
DPI - is an acronym for 'dots per inch'. It usually relates to the resolution of the printed output from printers, or the input resolution of scanners.
5 dpi
DPI = Dots Per Inch. It refers either to the resolution of a computer monitor, or the resolution of a printer. The higher the number, the finer the detail that's either displayed or printed.
generally speaking yes - but this is no constraint. A high resolution graphic has more pixels and may have a higher dpi setting. This is one of the reasons of using high resolution images - more dpi to get a better printout. The dpi setting is adjustable, so it may also be possible that the image has a lower dpi, even while having a huge resolution. This is typical for images that are printed out as posters.
DPI means dots per inch and it's more related to resolution on printers.
The DPI refers to the dots per inch and refers to the image resolution. It is difficult to know what the DPI from photos from disposable cameras is. The scanner however does control the DPI of the scanned photo.
300 DPI is a very low resolutioe resolution rating. If this is the maximum resolution for the laser printer that you are looking at, do not buy it if you need sharp (or even acceptable quality) graphics. 300 DPI is the lowest common printing resolution, and dots are easily seen when looking at an image printed. Most laser printers, however have a 300 DPI setting, along with 600 and 1,200 DPI resolutions. The resolution of a laser printer does not matter if you plan on only printing black text, as resolution does not matter in this case.
No, DPI is an acronym for "dots per inch", a measurement of resolution of various graphical input and output devices.