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The standard resolution for web images is 72 PPI (often called screen resolution). At that size, the pixels you see on the screen are all the pixels there are. An image that's 4 long at 72 PPI will take up about 4 of your monitor. Usually a website would be about 700-800 pixels wide.
So, we're talking here of 500 pixels on 6.94 inches of width = 72 pixels per inch (so : 72 DPI). Therefore, that's pretty much the only use of the DPI entered the header of a JPG or PNG file. It's used by the software. For it to decide at which quality to render the image on paper.
Pixel density So, if you see 72 dpi it means that the image will have 72 pixels per inch. If you see 300 dpi means 300 pixels per inch, and so on. The final size of your image depends on the resolution that you choose.
An image with a higher PPI tends to be of higher quality due to its greater pixel density. The individual pixels in a 300 PPI image are drastically smaller than in a 72 PPI image. Smaller pixels allow for a smoother blend of color and shape.
Since a 600 dpi printer can print 600 dots both horizontally and vertically per inch, it actually prints 360,000 (600 × 600) dots per square inch. Also, since most monitors have a native resolution of 72 or 96 pixels per inch, they cannot display a 300 dpi image in actual size.
All files must have a minimum resolution of 300 dpi (dots per inch). If you submit low-resolution files for printing, you will not be happy with the quality of your printing. Below are examples of a low resolution (72 dpi) file and a high resolution (300 dpi) file.
A high-resolution image is anything that has at is 300 dpi high resolution with a larger pixel dimension, for example, 5000 × 4000 pixels. If you have an image that is 640 × 40 at 72dpi, you definitely have too small of an image!
Industry standard, good quality photographs usually require 300 pixels per inch, at 100% size, when printed onto coated paper stock, using a printing screen of 150 lines per inch (LPI).
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