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  • Save As Output Image Size Control
    ... the original image. The resolution of the source image, only tells you the quality at any given size. For example, a 300 x 300 pixel image (PPI) equals one inch of print size at 300 DPI. The same image equals three inches at 100 DPI and 4.17" at 72 DPI. Your printer is telling you his specs at the size you want the image printed when he tells you 250 DPI. So if you want a 10" x 20" print, he is telling you that the source image should be 2500 x 5000 pixels in size and that you should ...

  • Low DPI when saving
    ... about DPI works. The idea is this: you got a printer that can output a specific number of dots within an inch. The higher the number, the more dots will be squeezed into that small 1 inch space, and hence the image size when printed becomes smaller. 72 DPI simply means the dots will be further apart and hence the image will print large.

  • Low DPI when saving
    Author: Haras Arch. I am using Windows. I downloaded GIMP, and it increased the DPI of the image (in fact, it said that it was 72 DPI and something like 13 inches, so it was simple to get to 300 DPI and 3 inches). I inserted the new picture in to the PDF-in-the-making in PagePlus, and it looks fine (actually, I can't see any difference between it and the old image, but I can ...

  • FF Killing Resolution
    Author: ThreeDee. Here is my 10K 72 vs. 300 dpi test render. In fact, if I lay one on top of the other in difference blending mode, I get a fully black image. So there is absolutely no difference between the two.

  • Colorspace in FF
    ... as it does not change the 'quality' or amount of data (pixels) in the image" Yes, is true that as I said also, and you are right that it does not change the quality or number of pixels, but it is not told that FF will convert the result to a 72 dpi, so you can not know that you need to put back whatever dpi you had before "Beat wrote: am on Mac OSX and am really very familiar with PS, so I carry the necessary conversion to my working colorspace as a man " If you already use ...

  • Save As Output Image Size Control
    ... loaded somewhere and that image ALWAYS determines the output size. so, you would have had to either loaded a 9000 x 6000 pixel image into FF or you used file > new image and set the dimensions at 9000 x 6000. and since 125" x 83" at 72 dpi is the same as 30" x 20" at 300 dpi, i dont really see the problem, since photoshop or any other decent graphic editor really only looks at the dpi (ppi (pixels per inch))numbers. a bit odd, though. your output size SHOULD be the same as ...

  • FF3: Slow
    Author: iSeeThis. >> Solutions can be derived and people can help. Okay, this is my contribution. For you guys who want techno texture, create new photoshop document lower than 500x500 pixel at 72 dpi. Then render the filter and you'll get reasonable speed. After that, enlarge the result by increasing resolution or something alike. Hope it helps some.

  • Calling all filter Gurus.
    ... to solve. I was hoping some one here might know the answer. (Techniques, software, any knowledge would be appreciated) I have several pictures that I have applied filters to in Photoshop 6.0. I originally scanned/rendered these images @ 800 x 600 (72 dpi) so that I could try out various filters and multiple combinations of filters without waiting a long time for each filter to finish. I was planning on figuring out which filters and filter settings I wanted to use, then importing the source images ...

  • FF Killing Resolution
    Author: ThreeDee. StevieJ, I made a similar test with identical results for 72 and 300 dpi. I am suspecting a image resolution vs.pixel size confusion. Let me guess: You have an original image that is not 10000x10000 pixels. The filter looks good on this original image. So you resize the image to 10000x10000 pixels, run the filter ...

  • Save As Output Image Size Control
    Author: Moondoggie Graphics. How can I control the output size of a filter? For example, in FF stand alone I rendered a 20"x30" 300dpi jpeg image (9000x6000 pixel )... after 10 hours (yes 10 hours later!) it created a 125"x83" 72 dpi jpeg image. (When I try to do likewise in FF as a PS plugin and tell it to apply new layer my computer tries to render the image but eventually becomes non-responsive.) Any suggestions?

  • Submission Error
    ... click on 'lighting' and your new lighting filter shld be there. that's it. bear in mind that the resolution of your original file will also make a difference in rendering time. the higher the resolution, the longer it will take. i tried with both 72 dpi files and 300 dpi. both worked fine. attached is one i tried tonight called 'mountain-1'. just download the file into "documents and settings\[your windows account name]\application data\filter forge\my environments". if you dont have ...

  • What are the differences between using FF as standalone and as plugin?
    ... handle them (or something else went wrong; anyway, his email crashed when he tried to view the images). I had to compress the images using PhotoFiltre Studio and resend them before he could view them. Also, the thing about tifs automatically saving at 72 DPI (I have another thread going about that right now).

  • Distortionist by Tim2501
    Author: Erik Pedersen. "Haras Arch wrote: I think that the version of the program for 64-bit is just too fast on my newer computer -" Hmmm... I usually am working with images 1900x1200 at 72 or 96 dpi and quite often use FotoSketch filters 6, 7, and 10. They render quickly, but I can still stop them in time to get more coarse versions. I can think of worse things than having a computer that is TOO FAST! I agree that it would be cool to ...

  • 'Location' problems in Corel PhotoPaint 10
    ... preview for the filter is misaligned. no matter where the layer is in the image that you are working on, it will display in the preview in the lower right of the preview cut off a little. Here are the steps to reproduce: 1. Create a new image (5x7, 72 dpi) 2. with the paint brush, color on the image in the center somewhere 3. With the rectangular marque, select a portion in the upper left of the image (Make sure it includes some of the coloring you did) 4. Go to the Object menu, then to Create, ...

  • Save As Output Image Size Control
    Author: Sign Guy. Craig is correct as to the PPI vs. DPI. To set it to your original size in Photoshop, just • Click on Image > Image Size • Uncheck the Resample Image checkbox • Change Resolution from 72 to 300 • Click on OK Rendering times vary with the speed of your computer, the operating system, the filter and the size of the rendering. I regularly create tiles measuring 3600 x 3600 pixels using a quadcore PC running in Windows XP Pro ...

  • FF Killing Resolution
    ... well of my own. Quite curious myself. I kinda doubted myself here. heh. So I made an image 10,000x10,000px at first 300dpi, then applied "clouds" Photoshop filter and saved that as png. The resulting image is 300.5mb. Then I changed the dpi to 72 via image size menu without resampling. I saved that as a separate file. File results in 300.5mb as expected. I created a very simple filter that feeds the image right into the height of a surface filter for this test part because you were speaking ...

  • Why FF converts all the images to sRGB color space WITHOUT asking?
    ... the FF plugin version and using Photoshop I made 2 images from the filter, I saved one version directly from FF plugin and then after I clicked on "Apply" so the filter was applied to the image in the host software. The saved from FF was at 72 dpi/ppi, and the applied to host kept the 300dpi/ppi WHAT I FOUND was a slighty change in colors between both versions, and I wondered why and discovered that the image that I applied the FF filter instead of saving kept the original color space and ...

  • FF Killing Resolution
    ... on the image resolution it has that is measured in ppi (pixels per inch) and usually is 200 or 300ppi but for the web is used 72 ppi. BUT the ppi never affects or modifies the quality of the image what is important is the image resolution and if the image ... ... compression. There this useful and interesting 7 pages PDF that explains it well Understanding Resolution and the meaning of DPI, PPI, SPI, & LPI (http://www.ideastraining.com/PDFs/UnderstandingResolution.pdf)

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