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Another popular convention is to cite resolution as the total number of pixels in the image, typically given as number of megapixels, which can be calculated by multiplying pixel columns by pixel rows and dividing by one million. One could refer to it as 2048 by 1536 or a 3.1-megapixel image.
Screen resolution is measured by the number of pixels displayed in each dimension. For example if the screen size is 5.8 inches and screen resolution is 1138 × 680, then PPI can be calculated as 1138X 1138 + 680 × 680 = 1757444. Square root of 1757444 is 1325.69. Now, divide the number 5.8 i.e. 1325.69/5.8 = 228.5.
Open Screen Resolution by clicking the Start button, clicking Control Panel, and then, under Appearance and Personalization, clicking Adjust screen resolution. Click the drop-down list next to Resolution. Check for the resolution marked (recommended).
Use the Pythagorean Theorem and the screen width and height in pixels to calculate the diagonal length in pixels: diagonal=width2+height2. Use the formula to calculate PPI, dividing the length of the diagonal in pixels by the length of the diagonal in inches.
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).
Take the value in the “Width (mm)” column and divide it by the width in pixels. This is called “pixel size x”. Take the value in the “Height (mm)” column and divide it by the height in pixels. This is called “pixel size y”. Calculate the average between the two values — (“pixel size x” + “pixel size y”) / 2.
There is a simple formula for calculating aspect ratios: aspectRatio = (width / height) . For instance if you want to know the new height of an object, you can use: height = (width / aspectRatio) , and if you need the new width of an object, you can use: width = (height * aspectRatio) .
Width = 300. — Height = 150. Aspect Ratio = 2/1 (or 2:1)
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