You can artificially increase the resolution of a jpeg image in Adobe Photoshop, but there will be a loss in quality because data is "invented" through a process called interpolation. A low resolution image only contains X amount of data, and to increase its resolution, you are telling the computer software to add nonexistent data to the picture file. This is generally ok if you're only increasing the resolution by 10% for general print purposes, but to make a dramatic increase in resolution such as 72 dpi to 300 dpi, the image will most likely artifact (pixelate).
The best and obvious solution would be to acquire the original image.
To increase the file size of a photo, you can do so by adjusting the image resolution and quality settings. Increasing the resolution and saving the image in a higher quality format, such as TIFF or PNG, can result in a larger file size. Additionally, you can also add layers or apply filters to the image to increase its complexity and size.
Yes, although there will probably not be enough space for most higher resolution pictures.
Some of resolution of pictures on Google Street View is higher than other pictures. Some pictures feature resolution from five years ago, for example and that is already outdated. The exact maximum resolution of Google Street View is not disclosed.
Actually its not the altitude of the satellite but the resolution of the camera that is responsible for a high resolution imagery. In fact the better resolution imagery in Google Earth comes from aerial and street-level photography.
Increases
S-VHS is super vhs a higher quality of the VHS format. It is a resolution of 560×480.
A higher-resolution LCD moniter allows a user to see more detail on the screen, which means that text and pictures on a webpage can be seen more clearly.
To make pictures clearer in Microsoft Paint, you can start by adjusting the image size to fit your desired resolution. Use the "Resize" option to increase the dimensions without distorting the image. Additionally, apply the "Zoom" tool to closely inspect details and use the "Eraser" or "Brush" tools to clean up any blurry areas. Finally, consider saving the image in a higher quality format, like PNG, to maintain clarity.
A number cannot be given as it depends on the image quality and resolution. The better the image quality and the higher the resolution then fewer pictures can be held as it takes more memory to store the extra information.
It depends entirely upon the resolution of the pictures. If the resolution is 1.3 megapixels, you're talking roughly 30 pictures. It could be a whole lot fewer the higher the resolutions you get.
Higher resolution on movies means that the picture will be clearer than on a movie with less resolution. So if you want a really good movie experience, go with the higher resolution.
No, resolution does not decrease when the wavelength of the illuminating light decreases. In fact, shorter wavelengths of light can improve resolution in microscopy by enabling higher magnification and reducing the diffraction limit.