Cannot save Jpg in 300 PPI / 300 dpi

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• export of raw to jpg in 300 dpi

  Salve,

  Editando STO con su foto della mia canon raw file mac e con I would esportarli to jpg dpi di at least 300, como posso fare?

  Di default 72 dpi my devo stampare e export file in a large formato da a provider.

  Grazie

  1. you cannot export a RAW JPEG - you export the original unmodified as a RAW or you export the current version to JPEG

  2. digital photos have a DPI field but it is meaningless - DPI is the result of a problem of Mathematics (points divided by inches) not a framework and anything that the calculation is always determined the DPI

  LN

• What room for manoeuvre for 300 dpi?

  Hi .

  I am designing a layout of the book (my first posting of this kind) and I am having trouble with the resolution that I'm supposed to work with.

  Here's the thing: if I understand correctly, 300 DPI is another choice that good resolution, if I place an image in InDesign page, and then, during the design development, I need to scale upwards or downwards, then what? It is:

  • If I scale down , this means I have to re - edit image and save it to 300 dpi for new dimensions, or isn't it important that it is was 'wasted' info?
  • If I step it up , I have no more than 300 dpi, but, is that bad or do I have to a margin where I can move without him pointing out (too)?

  Thanks in advance!

  What stone has said is correct 1.4 to 1 is the minimum ppi to lpi

• When saving a photo, the colors do not transfer correctly (they are dull) unless I have "save for web".  But when I save it for the web, it reduces the DPI up to 72 or 96 at best.  So I have to take the extra step to resize the image at 300 dpi, m

  When I "save under" I lose my color settings.  They are not more dynamic.  When I use save for web and maintaining devices, the colors, but PGD is only 72.

  This is because if you have not defined in all metadata option, you lose 300 ppi print metadata and file takes the default value of web metadata. 96 for Windows or the Mac 72.

  Set your metadata at all SFW, and you'll keep the printer to 300 dpi setting.  Oversampling a 72 ppi to 300 DPI file is very destructive and unnecessary.

  So just save your file again in SFW and simply select all as shown in the screenshot.

  

  Let me know how it went.

  Gene

• How to save a file as a non compressed TIFF in grayscale at 300 dpi or more?

  I need to save a file as an uncompressed TIFF in grayscale at 300 dpi or more for a photo for a magazine entry.  How do I do that?

  Use Image menu > Image size in the image size dialogue box uncheck resampling and enter 300 in the resolution field and click OK.  Note No pixel is modified that the resolution setting change.  The use of son Menu > save as in the record that the use of the file dialog box type pull down and select Tiff, and then click Save

  Click OK in the dialog box Option Tiff in the Compression of the Image the value None section.

  

• Download jpg 300 DPI troubled

  Hi all
  
  I worked on an application that allows users to lay-out a poster. they can also include images in the layout.
  Because the end result is impression, many people are uploading images 300 dpi. Problem is image functions in cf8 and cr3 img resize in cf7 are struggling with these images and can not do the necessary action. Is it possible to convert an image from 300 to 72 dpi, or is there another solution to this problem that you think?
  
  Thanks for any help!

  Solution:

  Resizing the image to 300 dpi in cf7 often a problem with img cr3 resize, but with cf8, if you create a cfimage after download and then save the file, it is automatically transformed into an instance of 72 dpi.

• How to export a JPEG image at 300 dpi? PS keeps exporting to 96 DPI res attributed image 300px although / in

  in Photoshop CC 2015.1 I have made sure my image is at 300 DPI by going to "Image > Image size" and set the resolution to 300 pixels per inch. However, when I go in "file > export > export as >"JPG "image is exported to 96 dpi. I know that the PS is exports to 96 DPI because when I open the image exported with the PS, the resolution is set at 96 dpi. Therefore, when I import the exported in Acrobat, PDF pages images look too big zoom 100%. I want to use 300 DPI because in this way the image (which has a resolution of 2500 x 3500 px) will look at a reasonable size at 100% zoom on the PC screen average when given via Adobe Acrobat. I also tried to export PS using "file > export > save for Web", but the results were the same.

  So far the only solution that worked using PS must convert the PSD of a JPG using "" file > save as > JPG ". However, this method does not provide the export settings as much as "file > export". It's not possible to export JPEG files at 300 dpi with "file > export"?

  My another workaround is to use a 3rd party software called XnConvert to change the dpi of the exported image without changing its dimensions in pixels.

  Do not export, it is an unfinished feature that will remove the color profile, causing the images appear more saturated.

  And it's probably defaults to 96 DPI, I don't think that you can change that.

  PPI is metadata used by printer drivers to calculate print size, and it has no effect on the display screen. Dimensions in pixels are all that matters.

  If you want to export multiple images at the same time, take a look at the image processor, located under file > Scripts.

  I never use it, (I do this kind of thing in Lightroom), but I think you can select images in Bridge and run it from there.

• My new HP Officejet Pro 8600 will not analyze superior at 300 dpi of the location of the single document.

  My new HP Officejet Pro 8600 will not scan more than 300 DPI when scanning individual photos on the glass plate. I do not use the document feeder. I use this printer wireless on an iMac and a PC.

  Hello

  You can pass the value of hp scan: launch of the demand application, select the shortcut to scan (PDF or JPG to the left) and change the resolution you want and save.

  This will send down the printer settings. So the next time you scan, the printer uses these settings.

  Good impression.

• 300 DPI to 72 dpi

  Receive a 72 dpi image, a portrait and measuring 25,347 inches inches 38,028 I thought that any effort that could do what it should be the image.

  It is in sRGB.

  Then, after my complaint, I rec'd this response:

  In order to preserve all the data file of color, I sent you a print size 32 x 48 inches at 72 DPI that you will now compress one inch approximately 8 x 11 print at 300 ppi.  Having your dad compress the file to 300PPI in Photoshop.  Otherwise, we risk the potential loss of data (color settings), you will need to adapt to the color of the hair.

  Does make sense?

  Thoughts?

  Vince

  correct typo

  I work hard not to do end of disparaging comments of the person sent you the files, but EMI image size and resolution cause more headaches with Photoshop users with anything other than the color management (which I have problems after 20 years with the PS)

  If the file is entirely raster, as in a file image with pixels as JPG, so don't think that in terms of pixels and work with the highest resolution can put at the disposal of the client and do not pixels.  To change the size, uncheck resampling in the image size dialog box, set the size to whatever units are working for you.  The CIO will change so the size to fill the available pixels.  If you need print it, then 300 dpi at the required size is considered to be optimal, but you can go much lower, depending on the size of the print quality and required.

• Set of pictures of 92 DPI to 300 DPI. Valid for printing?

  Hello

  I worked on a flyer for a new client and it is almost ready for printing. Earlier, I discovered that all the photos that the customer provided are 92 DPI (dimensions: 4288px x 2848px), which means that they are not fit for printing. (The photos were taken by a photographer a year.)

  I tried the following solution:

  -J' adjusted the photos at 300 DPI (Image > size of the Image...);

  -It automatically changed the dimensions to 11000 x 9000 (or something);

  -J' set the dimensions to the original size (4288px x 2848px);

  -J' saved photos (new name & folder ofc).

  Everything seems to look valid, but I was wondering if anyone has had experience with what I've done and if these pictures are not suitable for printing (Professional) after this 'conversion '.

  Tanks in advance!

  If I can sum this up, I think it will make things easier for you until you are comfortable with the basics of imaging digital.

  You have a file to 4288px x 2848px, but the resolution is reported to 92 DPI. The printer wants to 300ppi.

  Maybe you don't want to get into a debate with him and you want to just work accomplished.

  No problem.

  You turn off resampling, change 92 to 300 and save. Your pixels are intact and not vitiated.

  When you look back at him in the size of the Image, it will print at 14.293 x 9.493 in or 36.31 x 24,11 cm at 300 dpi.

  Maybe your printer just don't care and it can scale down to fit your brochure.

  Maybe it will remind you and ask of 6.5 x 4.1 in @ 300 dpi

  No problem. Image > Image size check of resampling. Type 6.5 inches. It will be 6.5 x 4.3 to maintain proportions.

  Click OK. The final size is 6.5 x 4.3 to 300 ppi. Dimensions in pixels are 1950 x 1295 px.  You lost pixels, but the density is always 300.

  Of course, to register under... and rename it to keep your original file intact.

  Image > duplicate is a good command to learn if you want to keep your original and enjoy down the copy of the worksheet.

  TIFF or PSD, regardless of the printer wants. The loss of files formats such as JPEG.

  Gene

• Composition of AE @ 300 dpi?

  Make a video for a display LCD. The specifications provided say 399px x 658px at 300 dpi. Can I even created a model of EI at 300 dpi?

  KingHippo wrote:

  Make a video for a display LCD. The specifications provided say 399px x 658px at 300 dpi. Can I even created a model of EI at 300 dpi?

  The man who wrote the specifications don't know anything about IPR. There is no DPI in video. Ben has never, no never will be. There is also no such thing as a CIO in a digital image. It's the PPI. DPI is points per inch, and a description of a semitone for offset printing screen. When it comes to web images, there is also no such thing as PPP or DPI. Take these two JPG files for example. 1 PPI is the other is 9999PPI. They are both the same size. If you were to put the two in a program of editing as in the design, then the 1 PPI image would print very large and the image of 9999PPI would be nothing more than a point.

  

  

  Hope that helps. Make your model 399 X 658 and send them video.

• Image resolution Question 150dpi vs 300 DPI in the final layout

  In the final a file offset color printing, does make a difference if the images in the document are 150 dpi or 300 dpi? I know that they should not be less than 150, but making it more IPR makes them really better? Or is it just that the larger file? If you think that it makes the image more, please let me know why. I would be particularly interested to hear from someone who works with a printing press. Or if there is something on the Adobe Web site, addressing this issue, please add the link.

  Thank you

  Marilyn

  I would not, as a matter of course, save a picture which was dimensioned for its final dimensions less than 300 ppi, unless there is not enough pixels to do without increasing the resolution, in which case I would put to the best resolution pixels will build at this size. It is easier to downsample later if you find that you don't need a resolution that many do not have the data you need.

  Tips for talking to the printer are not reserved for books. It will tell you what type of resolution of the image you need for any project, and it may very well have a set of custom options PDF to give you.

• HP AIO printers: "add pages to Scan" for the resolution up to 300 DPI only

  Hello

  Want to share some information about "Pages of Scan Add' greater than 300 dpi of resolution.

  HP devices will allow, adding a page to ADF documents (CAD) scans at 300 dpi or greater, but not flat scans (which allows you to add a page only up to 300 dpi, anything greater than 300 dpi will not the option 'Add the page analysis').

  Flat scans we do not allow adding a page of resolution 600 and one more great given the re-reading of these resolutions.

  Because flat scans with > 600 resolutions, we decided to provide the user a faster time to preview and select capacity and area from which scan at high resolution, rather than the entire page.

  After that the user has an area forecast and analysis established, then a full analysis of the resolution is performed.  You cannot add a page AND provide these capabilities because you would have to place each of the pages that proofreading is carried out and they will have to be placed exactly where the page was put first for previewing.

  Therefore, if you want to have multiple pages to scan, you can set the the Max resolution 300 dpi (which is sufficient for most documents/photos) and use the ADF or Scan glass.

  Hope that helps!

  Hi @AccraBob

  Hello
  
  I'm glad to hear that your problem is solved and everything works fine now.
  
  Good day!

• How to export my sketch in Photoshop in 300 dpi images

  Hello

  When exporting my images of the sketch on the iPad for Photoshop on Mac, they seem to default to 72 dpi.  What makes the images 72cm wide and 72 dpi, which is not what I want.  We use images for a book, so they must be 300 dpi.

  How can I export images at 300 dpi and make them appear as the right size in Photoshop?

  Thank you.

  See you soon

  James

  Hello James,.

  I don't think at the moment, it is possible to choose a resolution of 300 DPI in sketches. However, you can export your art in Photoshop and set up your resolution for printing it. The iPad Pro has allowed me to create an illustration in sketch is 2732 x 2048 pixels. Using the sharing in Sketch (square with arrow at the top of the screen icon) feature, I chose to send to Photoshop. When the image open in PS, I adjusted the resolution we print, using the size of the Image. It is an easy workflow.

  I've attached a screenshot of the dialog box size of the Photoshop Image with the original resolution sketches and the adjustment in Photoshop. Note that "Resampling" is disabled in the example below, while the number of pixels will remain the same, when the ppi to 300 ppi.

  I hope it's useful.

  Best regards

  Dear

  

  sketch photoshop:

• 300 dpi or more pixels and 72 dpi?

  Hi guys,.

  This is perhaps a silly question...

  When printing in quality is the same for a full-size image, let's say to the A4 at 300 dpi (21x30cm) or an image to the A2 (42 x 60 cm) format, which means more than an A4 four times but at 72 dpi?

  My question if I have enough pixels but the images is set to 72 dpi, if I can still get a good print quality. I read somewhere that it's better to put the image in the exact size, you will print the poster. Sometimes, I forget, but the original image has quality but is set to 72 dpi. I don't know if this is causing problems.

  Too confusing? haha

  Thank you

  The resolution for printing must be between 250 and 300 PPI (pixel per inch).

  An image that you want to print to say 5 x 7 inches would need about 1500 x 2100 pixels image size. If she needed to say 10 x 14 inches, should be about 3000 x 4200 pixels.

  If your original image is less than the example above and you want to zoom, you can do it in Photoshop, but it will soften the image. Using a bit of sharpening after interpolation will help a bit.