The size depends on the following factors: Image format. Eg. .PNG, .BMP, .JPG, .GIF, ETC. Image Colour quality: 64-bit, 32-bit, 16-bit, monochrome, etc
The kilobyte is bigger than a nanobyte because a nanobyte is the billionth part of a byte(10-9) while the kilobyte is equal to 1000 bytes(103)
The maximum file size for a high-quality JPEG image is typically around 10-12 megabytes.
The size of an image compared to the original object is determined by the magnification factor, which is the ratio of the image size to the object size. For example, if an image is 10 centimeters tall and the original object is 2 centimeters tall, the image is five times larger than the original object. This relationship can be expressed as the formula: magnification = image size / object size.
Computers work on the binary system. Although it's called a kilobyte, it is actually 1024 bytes which is 2^10,
It all depends on the type of digital file you are using. Most printers will do the reduction or enlargement in house. If the printer requires the file to be the exact size of the finished piece reducing the actual physical size of the file is quite simple, with the proper software. Another advantage is that no image quality will be lost when the file is reduced in size, whether it is a jpg, eps or tiff. From within Photoshop choose Image Size from the menu and reduce the size there. You can also scale the image in Photoshop or Illustrator. To reduce the file size you will need to 'stuff' or 'zip' the file with compression software.
10. 210 = 1024.
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.
Every flash drive can hold 10 kilobytes. In fact they can hold much more than 10 kilobyte. It is likely that during original development and testing there may have been some with a 10 kilobyte capacity but those first available commercially were in the multiple megabyte range.
The size of a raw file can vary significantly depending on the camera and settings used, but a typical raw image file from a digital camera can range from 10 to 50 megabytes. Higher resolution cameras or those with more advanced features may produce raw files that exceed 100 megabytes. Ultimately, the exact size is determined by factors such as image resolution, bit depth, and compression settings.
the 14mp camera has 1.4 times better quality than the 10mp one
about a siz2 10 or 12 cause those are my exact measurements
A megabyte is 10^6 bytes while a kilobyte is 10^3 bytes. That said, 12548 KB should be 125.58 MB.