PPI (Pixels Per Inch) defines how many pixels fit into one inch. High PPI = many small pixels (sharp image). Low PPI = fewer, larger pixels (blurry image). Higher density is essential for print clarity!
#PPI #ImageResolution #PrepressTips #CedarGraphics
PPI (Pixels Per Inch) defines how many pixels fit into one inch. High PPI = many small pixels (sharp image). Low PPI = fewer, larger pixels (blurry image). Higher density is essential for print clarity!
#PPI #ImageResolution #PrepressTips #CedarGraphics
A pixel is the smallest square unit of detail in an image. To achieve high detail, you need a high count of pixels. Pixels alone do not define the physical size of your printed piece—that requires a DPI/PPI value to set the density.
#Pixels #ImageResolution #PrepressTips
A pixel is the smallest square unit of detail in an image. To achieve high detail, you need a high count of pixels. Pixels alone do not define the physical size of your printed piece—that requires a DPI/PPI value to set the density.
#Pixels #ImageResolution #PrepressTips
I am admitting I have done worse and I shall bring it upon you who dare to witness it.
... In another place that lets pictures be shown close to being that big.
#ImageResolution
I am admitting I have done worse and I shall bring it upon you who dare to witness it.
... In another place that lets pictures be shown close to being that big.
#ImageResolution
hilixiora[z_] :=
1/2160 - (127*z)/720 + (23*z^2)/15 - z^3; JuliaSetPlot[
hilixiora[z]/hilixiora[-z] - hilixiora[-z]/hilixiora[z], z,
ImageSize -> 2048,
ImageResolution -> 4096, PlotRange -> {{-50, 50}, {-20, 20}}]
hilixiora[z_] :=
1/2160 - (127*z)/720 + (23*z^2)/15 - z^3; JuliaSetPlot[
hilixiora[z]/hilixiora[-z] - hilixiora[-z]/hilixiora[z], z,
ImageSize -> 2048,
ImageResolution -> 4096, PlotRange -> {{-50, 50}, {-20, 20}}]