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.
This is standard notation for seventy two.72
72,000,000,000
86,044,000,072
9,018,0046,072
All images that will be used on the computer only should have a resolution of 72, for websites,etc.
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.
Yes it is, depend of what You want to do with image. IF You want to print then resolution is very important, if You gonna post image on web site more important are pixel dimensions because on web images will be displayed with 72 ppi regardless of original image resolution.
Web graphics are not displayed at a higher resolution than 72 or 96 dpi. It is a good idea to design at a higher resolution in case you want a printed piece, then do a 'save as' and reduce the resolution for the web.
web resolution : 72 pixels/inch color mode : RGB 8bit
That means 72 pixels are distributed vertically and horizontally in each inch (each inch of photo contains 72x72 pixels). This is explanation for photo which have Image > Image Size > Resolution > 72 pix/inch. This resolution is suitable for Web output, for print you will need at least 150-300px/inch.
That means 72 pixels are distributed vertically and horizontally in each inch (each inch of photo contains 72x72 pixels). This is explanation for photo which have Image > Image Size > Resolution > 72 pix/inch. This resolution is suitable for Web output, for print you will need at least 150-300px/inch.
This is standard notation for seventy two.72
It depends on the brand of monitor and it's capabilities also what you have your monitor set to display in the screen resolution setting in your control panel."Typical circa- 2000 cathode ray tube computer displays are generally capable of 72 to 130 pixels per inch. For example, a display that is 11 inches wide by 8.5 inches high, capable of a maximum 1024 by 768 pixel resolution, can display about 93 PPI in both the horizontal and vertical directions. This figure is determined by dividing width (or height) of the display area in pixels, by width (or height) of the display area in inches. It is possible for a display's horizontal and vertical PPI measurements to be different. The apparent PPI of a monitor depends upon the screen resolution (that is, number of pixels) in use; a monitor in 800 by 600 mode has a lower PPI than the same monitor at 1024 by 768 mode. The dot pitch of a computer display determines the absolute limit of possible pixel density."http://www.economicexpert.com/a/Pixels:per:inch.htmHope that helps.
It probably refers to the resolution of a screen. That would be low resolution.
Image resolution is very much important. An image in a wrong circumstance with wrong resolution can be looked terrible. For web images, the resolution for a same size image should be 72 on the screen. A perfect pixel and right size are needed for a correct line-up. If the image resolution is very much high, it will break the page lay out. For printing purpose, image resolution should be 300 PPI so that it remains unbroken with a 'screen'. If you look a magazine photo under a magnifying glass, the above mentioned conditions can be understood. Low resolution image looks fuzzy. Black type and black panels are considered as solid areas in print. For this, image resolution should be higher than usual for avoiding broken text. For supplying flattened artwork, I complete my artwork at 600PPI but I try to produce PDF/ X artwork to overcome this situation. For that, an overdo of resolution is not hampered and a pin-sharped result can always be obtained.
The Epson MovieMate 72 is great for movies, and has a HD resolution of 720p.