I can only partially answer this, because in my view there are several factors.
1: In the camera you can set the resolution of the photo when it is taken. Stretching that photo to fit a certain print size will then result in a certain DPI. 2: You can resize a photo in an editor. But use caution, as there are different resize methods. Some result in better quality than others. It is possible to end with an image which says it has a high DPI value, but the content is actually low in pixels. So you have wasted file space and you still end up with larger pixels than necessary. And last, you can keep the file large and wait to scale it until you are ready to mail or print. At that time you should be able to select the dimensions in inches or cm.
I rarely pay attention to the actual DPI value becaue the result can be unpredictable and dissappointing. Instead, I prefer to stick with pixel dimensions and let the DPI adapt as it may.
Are you are trying to change to a smaller or larger format? What are you starting with and is it the screen size or printing size you are concerned about?
-srobidoux@Verizon.net
You can use a variety of tools, from simple image editors (like the classy MS Paint) to dedicated image converters. Free or commercial tools.
I suggest giving AZImage a look (see reference) - it is a simple image converter supporting also advanced options if you decide to fine tune the results.
Yes it's a chemical change
It's a chemical change
A good quality high resolution scanner (600-1200 dpi) will almost always reproduce a film or printed image better than any camera could.
It means a photograph with ur signature on it..............
An air photo is an aerial photograph - a photograph taken from the air.
size of icon
Its a fast change
minimize the setting window so it is not full screen
No.
Yes it's a chemical change
It's a chemical change
Dot Per Inch (DPI)
DPI stands for Dots Per Inch.....
Dot Per Inch (DPI)
1200 dpi because dpi stands for dot per inch, there for 1200 dpi gives 1200 dots per inch instead of 600 dpi only giving 600 dots per inch thus 1200 dpi gives a better resolution
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.
A good quality high resolution scanner (600-1200 dpi) will almost always reproduce a film or printed image better than any camera could.