no they record at the same rate but the low resolution is of lower quality and smaller file size than the higher resolution image.
Image > Image Size
The image resolution of a picture is broken into pixels. The amount of pixels in the picture depends on the size of the print. There are approximately 100 pixels per inch in a picture.
After opening the image you want to check the resolution of by going to "File", then "Open", click "Image", and then from the dropdown box, select "Image Size". In the new box that opens up, the width, and height boxes will tell you what resolution the image is.
The clarity of the picture produced by a microscope is called resolution. Resolution refers to the ability of the microscope to distinguish between two separate points or objects in an image. A higher resolution means finer details can be observed in the image.
You could tell because low resolution makes for a pixelated picture, and high resolution settings, you cannot tell.
Go to Image > Image Size and change Resolution to 300. Probably You will want to turn Resample Image off (uncheck this field if it is checked).
The larger the resolution, the larger the file size. When you compress a photo, chances are you are going to lose a lot of information from the photo that degrades picture quality.
Go to Image > Image Size to open new window where you have information about Height, Width, Resolution and ability to change settings or open Info panel: Window > Info.
It will display the picture, but it will not display the full HD resolution and the image may appear distorted
Clear/sharness of image depends on MP resolution (more is better) and software.
IMAGE! image means that it is a image of something or some one and it has been put into an image.
To increase the number of pixels in a picture, you can use photo editing software to resize or upscale the image. This process involves adding more pixels to the existing image, which can improve the overall quality and resolution of the picture.