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Multiply PPI × PPI to get pixels per square inch. The number of pixels in a square inch represents the resolution or pixel density of an area of one square inch. Substitute 1 cm for 1 inch to find pixels per square centimeter or PPcm2.
You can take either the horizontal or vertical resolution. Once you have the resolution, you must measure the length of the display. Usually, this will be measured in inches (2.54 cm = 1 inch). If you divide the two numbers, you'll find the pixels per inch (PPI).
Once you have these two pieces of information (the print size and the pixel count), you can calculate the PPI and determine the resolution of the image. Calculating PPI The basic equation for calculating PPI is: PPI = width(pixels)/ width of image (inches); PPI = height(pixels)/ height of image (inches).
Open your image in Photoshop and go to Image > Image Size. Related Posts. September 17, 2018. Lexis Lu. ... Deselect the Resample option if it is checked. Enter a new value in the Resolution* field and click OK. It really is that simple!
How to Check the DPI of an Image. To find out an image's DPI in Windows, right-click on the file name and select Properties > Details. You'll see the DPI in the Image section, labeled Horizontal Resolution and Vertical Resolution. On a Mac, you need to open the image in Preview and select Tools > Adjust Size.
It's best to look at the pixel dimension of your images as you're making them. As long as they're at least about 1024 pixels wide (for a horizontal image) they should be fine for teaching. The standard resolution for web images is 72 PPI (often called screen resolution).
The resolution refers to the number of pixels (dots) per inch (DPI). For example, if an image contains 800-by-600 pixels and has a size of 4-by-3 inches, then the resolution is 800 pixel / 4 inches = 200 DPI. Generally, higher resolution allows you to print or zoom up images to larger sizes without losing quality.
But a request for a high resolution photo generally means a high PPI (usually 300 or greater) when printed. The benchmark of 300 PPI being “high resolution” was made many years ago — it's not as true now as it was in the past (I would argue that 200 PPI is often sufficient for most printing).
An image with a higher PPI tends to be higher quality because it has a greater pixel density, but exporting at 300 PPI is generally considered industry standard quality. Because increasing the PPI increases the size of your file, you will want to use a high PPI only when necessary.
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