images to print - some confusions. Archived from groups: comp.graphics.apps.photoshop,comp.periphs.scanners,rec.photo.digital () Hi all, I normally scan photos and create various digital arts/designs "just for the web". So I am not too familiar with printing...

algorithms you can readily print an image with a few colours of ink where only one or two dots of ink are placed per pixel and still get both the fine colour tonality and the pixel resolution in your image. > My printer can print a resolution of over...

I like to learn from experienced people what mp is just enough to print> reasonable pictures. >> Satoshi >> If you might want to print one of the photos, it's best to set the camera to the highest quality mode. If you will only ever email...

If i now try to print text or images, the printing is puzzled/mixed and has ever a jellow background, and after printing the color ink lamp starts blinking and i can only fake changing color ink-tank to resume. But printing remains the same confusion....

ordering a large number of prints (from Photobox - here in the UK ) I sent a sample order to see how the prints turned out. I was pleased with the results although when I compared the prints with the corresponding screen images the prints were more saturated...

such as Photoshop or Paint Shop Pro. Also when printing the image. The important specification of the image is the dimensions in pixels. The more pixels the higher the resolution of the image. At what resolution do you scan the 4 X 5 film at to get...

I print usually in 200PPI (Pixels per inch. Not the same as dots per inch, though they are often confused.) That way a 6 megapixel image prints near 30x40cm, and the quality is great. I saw a pro test of the "step" upscaling that showed it was not beneficial....

rec.photo.film+labs () Father Kodak wrote: > Do I need a separate printer profiling for each paper > for each camera/w-b/lens/monitor setting, or can I simplify things Once you get your monitor profiled, you can see all images as they will print....

values. The printer prints a few dots in a paper pixel to represent a light colored pixel in the image. The printer prints many dots in a paper pixel to represent a dark colored pixel in the image. Here is an example. If you take your image and print...