Yeah I think probably
Yes. DPI - dots (in this case pixels) per inch.
Pixels per inch! PPI represents the pixels printed or scanned per inch of paper. More commonly used is DPI, or dots per inch.
No, DPI (dots per inch) and resolution are not the same. DPI refers to the number of dots a printer can produce in a square inch, while resolution is the total number of pixels in an image or display.
The units of resolution used in digital images are pixels per inch (PPI) or dots per inch (DPI).
dpi means dots per inch. If you were to print a straight line one inch long using the max print setting (600 dpi for your printer) that line would consist of 600 dots. Fairly high quality image
PPI stand for Pixels Per Inch and refers to resolution (number of pixels in a single inch) on a screen. DPI stands for Dots Per Inch and refers to resolution (number of ink droplets in a single inch) on a printed page. the two terms are often used interchangeable .
DPI stands for dots per inch, it is often used to measure the quality of scanners and printers. The higher the DPI, the more dots, can be printed in an inch, and thus the higher the resolution. The same applies in scanners, the higher the DPI, the more dots per inch are uploaded and thus the higher the resolution.Dots per inch, usually missconstrued with ppi which is pixels per inch
DPI means Dots per Inch. The more DPI you have to work with, all else being equal, the nicer your work will look.DPI Stands for Dot Per Inch.It has no real meaning on a computer. It is used as a measurement for a printed image. It corresponds to Pixels on a computer screen, but usually there are 4 times more dots per inch on a print, than pixels per inch on your monitor.See fuller explanation at What_does_pixel_stand_for_in_digital_photographyDPI can also refer to the sensitivity of an optical or laser mouse.
This depends on the DPI/PPI (dots/pixels per inch).Web image-resolution is 72 DPI.Print resolution can be anywhere between 150-300 DPI.
No, 72 ppi is not the same as 300 dpi in terms of image resolution. PPI (pixels per inch) refers to the number of pixels in one inch of a digital image, while DPI (dots per inch) refers to the number of printed dots in one inch of a physical printout. A higher DPI results in a higher quality printout compared to a lower PPI image.
Dot pitch refers to the distance between dots or pixels for computer printers, scanners, monitors or other pixel-based devices. DPI, or dots per inch, is similar in the devices that it supports, but instead measures the number of individual dots or pixels that fit within the span of an inch.
Image size can refer to either its file size or the width x height of the image. Resolution is used to specify how many dots per inch (dpi) are used when plotting an image - for example a 1720x1720 pixels image displayed at 172dpi will cover 10'x10'.