D
Deb
Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
picture for a logo? I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
1200 dpi.
picture for a logo? I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
1200 dpi.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
J
JoAnn Paules
What version of Publisher are you using?
G
Guest
Publisher 2002
-----Original Message-----
What version of Publisher are you using?
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Deb said:Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
picture for a logo? I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
1200 dpi.
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.764 / Virus Database: 511 - Release Date: 9/15/2004
.
J
JoAnn Paules
You cannot save as a graphic with more than 96 dpi in Publisher 2002 or
below without using third-party software such as FinePrint
(www.fineprint.com), SnagIt (www.techsmith.com), or GhostScript
(www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/) in conjunction with GSView
(www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/gsview/).
(Thank you, Ed, for this information.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
below without using third-party software such as FinePrint
(www.fineprint.com), SnagIt (www.techsmith.com), or GhostScript
(www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/) in conjunction with GSView
(www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/gsview/).
(Thank you, Ed, for this information.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Publisher 2002
-----Original Message-----
What version of Publisher are you using?
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Deb said:Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
picture for a logo? I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
1200 dpi.
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.764 / Virus Database: 511 - Release Date: 9/15/2004
.
M
Mike Koewler
Deb,
Why do you need such a high dpi? Rule of thumb: the dpi of an image or
object should be twice the lpi the file will be printed at.
Inkjet printer = 150 dpi
Laser printer = 175-200 dpi
Professional output = <350 dpi
Mike
Why do you need such a high dpi? Rule of thumb: the dpi of an image or
object should be twice the lpi the file will be printed at.
Inkjet printer = 150 dpi
Laser printer = 175-200 dpi
Professional output = <350 dpi
Mike
N
not that Brian
While that is true with 8-bit (greyscale), 24-bit (RGB) and 32-bit
(CMYK) images - for 1-bit (b&w) images the resolution should be higher.
If practical, the ppi of the image should be the same as the dpi of the
output device - but for imagesetters (which tend to be around 2400 dpi)
a ppi of 1200 is adequate.
That being said there's no good way of adding pixels to an image without
deteriorating it - short of redrawing or tracing the image as a vector
graphic. This sort of work needs to be done in a vector drawing program
(ie Illustrator).
I heard a good metaphor today. It's like rewriting a book based on the
Readers Digest condensed version.
Brian
(CMYK) images - for 1-bit (b&w) images the resolution should be higher.
If practical, the ppi of the image should be the same as the dpi of the
output device - but for imagesetters (which tend to be around 2400 dpi)
a ppi of 1200 is adequate.
That being said there's no good way of adding pixels to an image without
deteriorating it - short of redrawing or tracing the image as a vector
graphic. This sort of work needs to be done in a vector drawing program
(ie Illustrator).
I heard a good metaphor today. It's like rewriting a book based on the
Readers Digest condensed version.
Brian
W
Wendell
Who ever is doing your film/plate output is the only one that needs to
worry about dpi.
Wendell
worry about dpi.
Wendell
M
Mac
you do not want to let any application alter the resolution if anything. If
you need a specific resolution, it must be handled that way from the very
beginning. You cannot "add" resolution without making matters worse.
you need a specific resolution, it must be handled that way from the very
beginning. You cannot "add" resolution without making matters worse.