image resolution from 72 to 300 for printing

Similar Questions

• Increase iPhone resolutions from 72 to 300 Photoshop?

  Photoshop has the capacity to increase from 72 to 300 iPhone resolutions?

  Hi Mbtaffe,

  You can increase the resolution of an image in Photoshop.

  Please follow the steps below.

  > Open the image file in Photoshop

  > Click the Image > Image size

  > Change the resolution of the image and click OK.

  

  > Make sure that Resample is checked for best results.

  Please let us know if this helps you.

  ~ UL

• Can I print from my smart phone for printer HP 2540

  I just bought a printer HP 2540 and want to know if my Samsung S2 is compatible for printing or the other wirelesly or through USB connection. If this is the case can you explain in very simple terms how I can go about to match the equipment that will allow me to complete the funtion.

  Yes, you can

  The instructions provided by HP to use the printer from an Android phone is here.

• 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.

• Image reverses from positive to negative when printing from Windows Photo Gallery

  When I try to print directly from the photo gallery in the overview page positive image flashes until shortly before the reversal to the negative and I see nothing in the preferences of the printer (Canon iP4500) to remedy this.

  The effect occurs only on jpg that were downloaded from my own camera - other jpg is OK.

  I have no problem with the same images when printing in Photoshop.

  Hi bigfritz,

  Welcome to the Microsoft answers community site.

  Different types of devices tend to possess the capabilities and features of different color. Displays, for example, cannot show the same color scheme that can reproduce a printer. It is because of the fundamentally different processes that each device used to produce color content. Scanners and cameras have different color characteristics. Even different programs sometimes interpret and process colors differently. Without a consistent color management system, the same image can look different on each of these devices. The appearance of the content of the color depends also on the viewing conditions (for example, ambient lighting). This is because the human eye adapts differently to different conditions, even when you view the same image.

  Thus, the color management manages relationships within color content so that an acceptable appearance can be achieved on different devices with different color and in conditions of display capabilities. This requires color management systems to control the relationship between the characteristics of the device and viewing conditions to produce acceptable results.

  Color profiles are usually added automatically during the installation of new devices. Color profiles can also be added by color management tools, such as devices of calibration for the monitors. As a result, it is likely that there are already profiles for your devices.

  However, if you need to install a new profile, follow these steps:

  1: open management the colors by clicking on the Start button, clicking Control Panel, hardware and sound, and then clicking color management.
  2: click on the devices tab.
  3: in the list of devices, select the color device that you want to associate with one or more color profiles.
  4: select the use my settings for this device check box, and then click Add.
  5: you should see a Source to sRGB space. In the print profile you must now select the barrel profile that fits the study. You should see these choices for Canon paper.

  Canon IP4500 series GL2
  Canon IP4500 series GL3
  Canon IP4500 series MP2
  Canon IP4500 series PR1
  Canon IP4500 series PR2
  Canon IP4500 series PR3
  Canon IP4500 series SP2
  Canon IP4500 series SP3

  6: these correspond to specific types of paper Canon - PR > GL, Pro Photo paper > iced, MP > Matte
  7: then go in / intensity of the color and choose the manual Option. Click on Set and in respect of the Correction colors choose None.

  For more information, see Color settings management: frequently asked questions

  Let me know if it works. Good luck!

  Hope this information is useful.

  Thank you and best regards,
  KKS Vijay

  [If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message.] [Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.]

• Conversion from RGB to CMYK for print causes darkening and loss of detail on the page.

  I work in CS5 to create figures in a very wide range of colors. I use filters and adjustment layers to achieve the desired effects, so my images are degraded and high contrast design. I usually only work for the web, so I've never had need to convert my images in a CMYK working space. I started to make prints of some of my work, and I noticed I lose not only in detail, but dynamism as well. A lot of the darker areas are together burrs, and some of the areas of light contrasted against dark look less intelligible than when I created it on the screen.

  My first attempt at printing has been at a Staples, that could be part of the problem. I had saved in CMYK TIFF and JPEG files. TIFF files looked terrible, but the JPEG has a little more clarity in printing. One of my TIFF files displayed on the computer of Staples like being completely tense and in grayscale, although it was happening on my own camera.

  Any advice would be greatly appreciated, because I'm trying to learn everything I can about this topic. Thank you!

  Don't not bither with CMYK for any shape so "home printing". Their printers work no any different from your own inkjet and exoect images come directly from digital cameras, etc. And are calibrated accordingly. Otherwise, you have a lot of reading to do on color, color grading, etc. of the range management.

  Mylenium

• Hi, PDF images, drag drop and place, ready for printing

  Hi, I have a client who is a small magazine. They use PDF to images and print copy and brings together them in a layout. This entire provision is then sent to the printing company.

  The customer wants to drag and drop PDF files to a container/s on the layout. There may be a few snap involved too. Has anyone ever heard talk about this before? I guess they use PDF, so it has the safety element and images and type cannot be changed accidentally.

  Is there a best practice in this respect? I am a novice in the management of the PDF.

  Thank you very much

  Phil

  I am sure that he met the two of us. The only thing had it right in this discussion was to click on the links to the right answer for each of our messages. Your 'dumb' message seemed to be in response to John post so I if you meet John. Regardless of who answered that this whole discussion is really stupid. Phil has an apparent problem completely describing her problem. Instead of posting of the specific error messages, he simply said "no go."

• Hello! I do a menu print of tarp for a round table, I did this from ms word since I have no idea where can we make a semicircle menu upside. My problem is that it has a very low resolution, please help me how to print possibly with 3' table

  Hello! I do a menu print of tarp for a round table, I did this from ms word since I have no idea where can we make a semicircle menu upside. My problem is that it has a very low resolution, please help me how to print possibly with 3' round table. Thank you

  Oh dear.  It turned into a terrible mess of a thread with opinions and advice.    You do your layout with Word.  In my experience, Word is a nightmare when it comes to positioning many areas of text and images.

  You shouldn't have changed the Word document in a JPG file, because the text all which perfectly progressive, which would be printed to "all" size without loss of image quality, then became an image file.  But if you "had" to make it a JPG, just about the worst possible way to do this is with the Snipping Tool, because the resulting image would have only the resolution of your computer screen.  Dows following?

  How big are the pictures you used in Word?  They probably didn't need to be very large, because each image is only an impression at a relatively small size.

  First thing to try is to open the Word Document and save in PDF format using the Standard option (after you select Save as PDF

  It will keep the text in the form of scalable vector objects which allows printing at any size.  However, I don't have the knowledge of how Word uses images.  I just did a little test, and while I could zoom in to see in the text, I'm not sure that the same is true of the images.  Depends on word refers to the image of the player, or he brings as an object of frame size, and I suspect it's the latter.  You need to do some research on it, because it might make you save a lot of time.

  You have Publisher?  Editor certainly reference the drive images, and friezer downsize to fit the page.  I suspect that you can import a Word into Publisher document, which would put you best part of the way with it.  I would like to test it, but I use it as a loyal user of Adobe InDesign.   If you are forced to restart, then editor or InDesign would be lot better, but it's doable with Photohop.  Just make sure that you start with enough pixels, which means 36 inches at 300 dpi or 10 000 square pixels.  When did save as PDF using the preset high quality printing, and ask your color printer (probably just use sRGB)

  Good luck

  

• Question about preparing files for printing from Photoshop

  I need to understand the best way to save for print from Photoshop. Here are the things that are confusing to me:

  Problem: When I create a design in Photoshop, I find myself with a few options on how to save my document. I would like to know which of the following statements is the best method:

  Method 1: create a PDF, and embed the fonts. This method, which worries me because I read that some fonts will not be open on the end of beneficiaries because of restrictions imposed by the manufacturer of the police. I should be concerned or is embedding fonts the best route to take?

  Method 2: Convert all types of forms. This method seems to be the most secure, but I read problems related to this road as well. A site commented that having too much text converted into forms can cause extremely long print times. Is this true?

  Another problem I encountered with the conversion of text in forms is when I have a paragraph that has more than one color of text... convert forms converts just one color. I would like to know a work around that. Currently, I create separate layers for different text colors and try to align them manually... a lot of your time. I know that InDesign would be best for this kind of thing, but Photoshop works very well for me, asside from this little thing).

  Method 3: Flatten my whole design (text and everything) at 300 dpi. My text will look like flattening crunchy at this resolution?

  Thanks to all who can help clarify this for me. I read so much incompatible information online that I don't know what to think.

  It would be great if there were a being all put an end to all the applications that actually everything we dream in one application. Maybe someday, but it's not the reality at this point. There is no IllustPhotoDesigner, so we need to deal with what we have to work with. It beats paper and pens, at times, but it has limits as well.

  In fact, In Design is much easier to use then Photoshop. You take the tool like Photoshop and type text. You place the images using the place command. You create PDF files by exporting to PDF or use the print dialog box.

  Photoshop is great for editing images of several kinds. Text is not really one of them unless you perform a text as a graphic you want to create an image in the text.  Creating a paragraph of text ends usually soft because if you're setting type in Photoshop, you are dealing with the resolution of the file so that if you type set In Design, you are not limited to the resolution of files, but the resolution of the device output you print on.

  The extent of the Junk Mailer - only cowards use a fake name to communicate.

• How can I change the type of image file to download on a site like walmart or walgreens for printing?

  How can I change the type of image file to download on a site like walmart or walgreens for printing?

  In general, they will accept the image in the format, that it was taken (if it was taken by the majority of cameras or cell phones).  But if so, you have a few options.

  The most simple and integrated solution is Microsoft Paint.  Yes it is from the 1980s, but it still works and changes of a good job for a time.  Just to right click on the photo file, choose open with and choose paint.  Then go to file > save as and save this return as the file type you want it to be (like PNG or BMP or JPG, quality declining in the JPG option).

  If you need more options like changing the quality he uses during conversion, another free option (of the very very many) is Paint.NET, an open source free image editing program. http://www.dotPDN.com/downloads/PDN.html

  There are also programs that can do it in bulk, so you can highlight 300 photos and do convert them all at once.  You can do this for free or with tools like Photoshop.

• 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

• DPI: what happens when an image is re-recorded from 240 to 300 dpi?

  Hello

  When I open my images in Adobe Raw, images are 240 ppi. What exactly happens when I change the setting to 300 ppi in the Raw from Adobe. For printing a lot of companies are asking 300 ppi. And what happens if I re - save the old images still in Photoshop after treatment with 300 ppi, the image becomes unsharper? I can't see a difference. Thanks for your explanation.

  Interesting question and I hope I understand what you're asking

  An image itself and has no size. It is built in square pixels of indefinite size. They could be a micron, or the size of a city block.

  An image has a specific length and width, once established the size in pixels.

  To illustrate them open any image 72 PPI. View: sovereigns. Change the image at 300 PPI with resample disabled. The pixels of the image data is not changed, the only thing that changes is the rule on the image.

  My guess is that the 240 to 300 in your example does not change the result of pixel. What does not change is the size of the file. More PPI, more the size of the physical file. An image PPI 240 it is 10 "by 12.5" is equivalent to a 300 PPI image is 8 "by 10". Either one of them is considered a 7.2 megapixel image (2400 x 3000 = 7 200 000 pixels of the image).

• Resolution for prints on Pro - 100

  I take an online course to get certified Adobe for Photoshop. The instructor said that, for optimum print quality, it must use the maximum resolution that is available on your printer, on a Pro - 100 would be 2400 according to this guy.

  I have never heard this before and felt that it is ridiculous to set the resolution for more than 360. Am wrong me or is the instructor? I realize that this may depend on the desired print size and the number of pixels you have available, but even if you had that much info in the file, you would never want to set the very high resolution?

  Thanks for your comments,

  McLynn

  I worked for Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, for 40 years. We have all the means it is possible or conceivable, to put ink on paper! Believe me.

  Our normal work resolution is 300. I have the Pixma Pro-100 and more Pro - 9500 II and I use 300.

• How can I place several smaller images of varying size on one page for printing without losing the original size.  Board contact option to resize my pictures

  Does anyone know how to place several small pictures on a single page, so I can print them out as a rather print over and over again.  I want to maintain the original size of the images that vary somewhat.  I tried to use the option of the Board-contact, but he seems to want to resize my images which unfortunately is of no use to me.  I tried to cut and paste on a new page, but I don't think that it is now the original size.

  Alternative applications sometimes can provide quick and easy results.

  It might be interesting to download the demo version of Photoline: it includes a simple Board-contact option that allows for images to be included without loss of resolution, i.e. the original is left intact and the proportions remain unchanged. Since Photoline also supports documents several pages, all the thumbnails are collected into rows and columns, the user can control and the end result can be exported as PDF.

  -Download the trial of pl32.com

  -Open Photoline, then open the browser (CTRL/CMD (B)

  -Navigate to your folder with the images you want to combine for printing.

  -right mouse click in the thumbnail view, and then select "Create image Catalog.

  -Select the page by Page size

  -under 'Size' define the number of rows and columns (there are here a translation error: "Spalten (COL) / rows (lines)".)

  -Uncheck "scale photos physically." This ensures that the original images are intact and incorporated in full resolution.

  And then click OK.

  Some of the other testing devices until you get a satisfactory result. Then export it to PDF.

• Saving image for printing

  I have this image landscape sunset 3840x2160px 839214 # which is 92dpi and I want to put it inside the eps file and then print it out I would like to save this image in 300 DPI before I import it into the eps file.

  Can someone show me how to do this please.

  Thank you

  sishamDSS wrote:

  You will also need to convert it to CMYK for printing... ?

  Image > Mode > CMYK color

  CMYK conversion is needed to offset printing. Inkjet printers expect RGB data. If the fed CMYK, they will convert just right back to RGB.

  And do not use the picture Mode. Convert to profile to use, once you have given the right CMYK printer profile.

  Despite this, the photos most commonly presented as RGB these days, the final conversion is prepress.