The Maths! 1"=25.4mm. 35mm film is 36.5 x 24.2mm = 1.437" x 0.952". Assuming that you require 'magazine quality' output then output should be ~ 300 pixels per inch. So the 1 1/2" length film when scanned at 4000 dpi gives 5748 pixels. Output at 300 pixels per inch gives a print of 19.2 " length (5748/300) and width 12.7" (3808/300) - about A3 size. top

How much resolution is enough? (When should I stop caring if they add more resolution to new models?)

The Maths! A 24bit scan of 35mm film (1.44" x 0.95" = 36.5 x 24.2mm) scanning at 4000 pixels per inch gives 21.9 megapixels (4000 x 1.44 x 0.95 x 4000 = 21.9 million pixels). 24bits per pixel x 21.9 million pixels = 525 million pixels / 8 bits per byte = 64.177 million bytes = 64,177 kilobytes/1024 bytes/MB = 62.7 megabytes (62.7MB) top The Maths! A 24-bit scan of full frame 35mm film (1.44" x 0.95" = 36.5 x 24.2mm) scanning at 7200 pixels per inch gives 70.

congratulations great SW. I installed it on a nokia 6600. connection with GPS mouse ok. I scanned a map (bmp file) and converted it into ogf2. no map file. Mapview gps prompts for calibration. How should I do that hello, i've loaded MVGPS and the two converter programs. but I can't put any file into the directory "maps". nothing happens. I've the SE910i. (I haven't got the OziE. jet). Hi! First I'd like to thank you for your really really great software.

You can get step-by-step instructions on how to export your film in Final Cut Pro 6, iMovie '06 and iMovie '08.

ArtMatic's images are exported without a DPI setting. When exporting from ArtMatic Pro, enter the pixel dimensions of the image you want. For example, if you want the image to be 4 inches square at 300 dpi, export the image with 1200 pixels by 1200 pixels. In your graphics app, open the picture and set the DPI setting without re-sampling the image. In PhotoShop, open the Image Size dialog and set the print resolution to the desired resolution.

For most documents you seldom have to exceed 150 dpi. For images that will be used with an OCR program, try to scan at 300 dpi for best character recognition. For line art such as cartoons of simple drawings, settings of 72 dpi may prove to be acceptable. The higher the dpi, the bigger the file. Note: cropping or deleting unwanted or unused areas around the actual image or information you want to save will also reduce the file size, even if the space is blank.)

Resolution usually specifies how an image was generated; for example, if it was scanned in, the resolution tells how many dots (pixels) per inch (DPI) or dots per centimetre (DPC) were used in the scanning process. Resolution may also specify a recommended size for output; for example, an image that is 600 by 600 pixels may be specified at 300 DPI to print as 2 inches by 2 inches (600 dots / 300 dpi = 2 inches).

The first thing that you need to understand about digital pictures is that they don't have an inherent DPI rating. That's right, the resolution of digital images is not measured in DPI. Digital images are collections of pixels. The DPI of an image depends entirely on how you decide to display it or print it.

The resolution is stated as dpi (dots per inch). The scanner can scan up to 300 dpi optical; 1200 dpi software-enhanced resolution.

The minimum size is 600x400 pixels with a color depth of at least 16 (65536 colors) We'd love to have images that are as detailed as possible, up to the 4MB per image upload limit. 1600 by 1200 can work. Then we reduce them for the web, but save the originals for the archives. So don't be afraid to upload high resolution pictures. The preferred format is JPG.

Another possibility, if you're handy in a darkroom, is to tape strips of 35mm film to 120 paper backing and wind it onto 120 spools. This would add the advantages of not wasting film by winding too far, you don't have to shoot as many pictures to finish the roll (you would get 12 or 16, just like 120 film) and you don't have to count the clicks.

DPI (dots per inch) and LPI (lines per inch) refer to the definition or potential clarity of the image output. The higher the resolution; the better the possible output. Different media have different resolutions. Check your desktop printer for its specifications. In supplying film to Quality Print resolution is an important point of contention. You will need to know what dpi/lpi is needed. The other spec you will need to know is on what side of the film is the photoemulsion.

Your Picture Mosaic may have a resolution ranging from 88 mega pixels to 200 mega pixels depending on the size of your Picture Mosaic (keep in mind that the top digital cameras only have a resolution of about 3 to 4 mega pixels). After the picture is rendered, it will be printed at 1440 dpi or 2880 dpi (two to three times that of photo-quality).

DPI stands for dots per inch or pixels per inch. DPI represents the resolution, accuracy, sharpness and clarity of your digital picture. A higher DPI is generally associated with a higher quality image; however, if the DPI exceeds the resolution of the original media, a higher DPI can actual diminish the quality of the image.

DPI stands for dots per inch; it is a measure of the resolution, accuracy, sharpness and clarity of your scanned picture. Up to a certain point, the higher the DPI resolution, the better the image; but this also takes longer to scan and process. With higher resolution, you can enlarge your image to larger size. With ScanCafe's DPI resolution, you can enlarge a paper photo to twice its original size, and print a negative/slide to 20x30.

You can select from any of our sizes: 4×6, 5×7, 8×10 or wallet sized prints. You can also use your pictures to create cards and Snapbooks.

Please ensure that film's top threading holes are aligned with the sprockets located in the middle of the camera and the film's bottom threading holes are aligned with the sprockets located on the bottom righthand cylinder. With the film compartment door open, press your thumb against the camera advance mechanism to advance the film forward. Continue to advance the film with the door open 1 - 2 times to ensure the film is properly engaged.

Van Gogh Art Prints offers a wide variety of sizes to suit almost any wall space, from an intimate nook to a high-ceiling living room. To make it easier for you to select a print that will fit where you want to display it, you will see a size category noted next to each print. Each of our size categories is based on the finished size of the outside frame dimensions. Your exact frame dimensions will be shown once you select a frame.

Shutterfly does indeed process and print APS (ADVANTIX®) film. However we are unable to offer prints in either the HDTV or panoramic aspect ratio formats at this time. If you submit APS (ADVANTIX®) film to us with pictures taken in these formats, we will print them at a standard aspect ratio for the film print size you order.

The higher the better! We suggest using at least 300 DPI for all images. Try to achieve a size of at least 2000 x 3000 pixels.

The combination of focal spot size and magnification determines the theoretical maximum resolution in the x-ray image. The finite spot size of the x-ray source creates a penumbra around the edges of the x-ray shadow, much like the sun casting a shadow of your hand. A larger spot size and a longer object-to-detector distance (ODD) both increase the penumbra and thus the minimum feature size detectable at the image plane.

The Photo Doc Scanner is a discontinued product and is no longer generally available for sale. However, the winning features of the scanner have extended its life. You may occasionally find it for sale, and find its features a good match for your imaging applications.

I get this question regularly. It’s much like being asked, "Which car should I buy?" There are just too many variables and personal preferences to make it an easy question to answer. If you are contemplating a scanner purchase, join the scanner list on the Internet and ask your questions. Log on to www.leben.com/lists for information on how to subscribe to the scanner list. At this same site you’ll find information on joining the Epson Inkjet Printer list and the Digital Camera list.