Slide resolution in PP 2003 slide shows

K

Klaus

I am wondering if there is any advantage or disadvantage to putting high
resolution slides into a PP show. I know a computer screen only shows 72 dpi
and a projector will show a little more. Any other considerations?
 
B

Bill Dilworth

Large file size will adversely affect effects in some machines.

Full page print-out resolution is the only benefit to storing higher
resolution pictures. Even then, anything over 200 dpi is a waste of memory.
--

Bill Dilworth
Microsoft PPT MVP Team
===============
Please spend a few minutes checking vestprog2@
out www.pptfaq.com This link will yahoo.
answer most of our questions, before com
you think to ask them.

Change org to com to defuse anti-spam,
ant-virus, anti-nuisance misdirection.
..
..
 
U

Ute Simon

Klaus said:
I am wondering if there is any advantage or disadvantage to putting high
resolution slides into a PP show. I know a computer screen only shows 72
dpi
and a projector will show a little more. Any other considerations?

High resolution pictures will make your file size become BIG! For PPT 2003 a
size of 1500x1130 Pixel at a resolution of 150 dpi will fill a slide and
produce fairly good print quality for handouts. I prefer PNG files over JPG
because they have lossless compression and PowerPoint uses this format
internally, AFAIK.

If you don't want to reduce the file size of your pictures in a picture
editing program, you can also use the Compress Picture button in PowerPoint.

Kind regards,
Ute
 

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