defn said:Pple say 1600x1200... but i print 1280x960 already damn clear leh... can anyone verify?
meng said:how "...already damn clear.... "?
Standards differ for different eyes, taste and people.
defn said:as in... i can't see any dots? just like a normal camera print lor... cos I used EOS500 to take the same shot also. Just wanna compare for fun
defn said:Pple say 1600x1200... but i print 1280x960 already damn clear leh... can anyone verify?
meng said:"...can't see any dots.." does not necessarily means that it is clear and/or sharp.
defn said:hehe but it looks sharp leh... i guess if the naked eye with perfect eyesight(mine ) can't see any dots, then it's ok right?
i used to print lots of photos at 1280x960 because i owned 2 1.3mp digicams, the sony p30 and u10. they were very clear, no doubt about that. however, my gf mistakenly printed some photos shot at 640x480. the result for indoor shots were bad, with those artifacts similar to what u see for heavy jpeg compression. however, it is more difficult to identify the difference for outdoor photos at 640x480 (but i am talking about shooting under the clear skies of japan).defn said:Pple say 1600x1200... but i print 1280x960 already damn clear leh... can anyone verify?
erm, that's cos the pixelcount is way too high for 4R prints. the additional image info is discarded. recommended is 1800 x 1200. if you can see any difference, then there's something quite wrong with your photo lab.FLiNcHY said:I just printed at 3000x2000 and 2400x 1600
not much difference for 4r i must say
FLiNcHY said:I just printed at 3000x2000 and 2400x 1600
not much difference for 4r i must say
yowch said:You can also do the same for a home/ business/photo printer, and you can set the printers' resolutions at 150dpi, 300dpi, 600dpi or 1200dpi (even 2400dpi if you want!). On high quality photo paper, you'll find that 600dpi is the max that you'll be able to tell real difference in quality with lower resolutions.
defn said:Pple say 1600x1200... but i print 1280x960 already damn clear leh... can anyone verify?