Whats the dpi of a scanned image?
1802035
I don't know the DPI, but the image sizes from my scans ran from 1.1 to 2.8 MB with most of them around 1.4 to 1.8. So, the clarity is good. These photos look sharp when I display them on my large screen TV
1802036
That depends on the size of your image. The resolution is 14 megapixel. According to "the worls only digital camera photography chart" (www.unlikelymoose.com) this equals that is about 4200 x 3500 = 14,700 dpi. I hope I did that correct as I don't have a true calculation for that. It is quite good, that I know, and for better results you'd have to spend at least $500 or more with compettive products
1682327
The general rule of thumb (ignoring everything else) is that a full detail photo should be roughly 300 dpi, but can go as low as 150 dpi. Even if the image from this camera were perfect detail at 16 mp, you'd only be looking at a 16.4 x 10.8 inch print @ 300 dpi (or 32.8 x 21.7 inch @ 150 dpi). This is without taking into consideration the particular image quality issues an entry-level camera can have. It sounds like this camera wouldn't fit what you need.
1630757
The optical resolution is 5300 dpi. It is up to you to select the dpi, as a 6x9 cm film would demand a very fast computer to handle the large scanned file size!
194470
It an scan a batch of photos. The quality is limited by the 600 dpi maximum resolution, and very limited tone controls. If you need to convert photos to digital and want the best quality use a really good flatbed scanner at 1200 dpi optical. Also, check any flatbed for image quality including sharpness, color alignment and stable geometry.
547992
I assume you mean a print image. Haven't done that. Can't tell you for certain. However, it will create a 7200 dpi image and creates very large .tiff files. If I recall they're around 20M+.
2169086
The software the comes with the scanner does a very good job to get a fine scan. It depends what you want to do with your scans. If you want to print them, yes, use 300dpi tiff. If you want to see them on screens only, I'd save them as 144 dpi jpeg. If you want to correct the images (if some are too dark or light, or need color correction) use a program like Adobe Elements or Lightroom. I use Photoshop, but Im a professional, using these scans in printed publications. By the way, the scans from this scanner look beautiful.
1908235
Edges are a little soft below F7.1 and and remain less sharp than most of the remainder of the image at all F-stops. I've found the edge resolution to be of little concern. A 100 percent enlargement from any DP1m image would make a fine 13x19 inch print--borders included.
2185813
Yes I would think so. Keep in mind the size of area scanned is smaller then 8 1/2 x 11 - looks like smaller then 6 x 4. I really like it because of its compact size. I did scan a larger picture which is done in sections and has software that puts the images together. It was amazing the job it did.
87778
Sure, no problem. I usually scan at 300 dpi but I think it can even go higher. Saves as a JPEG or whatever you want!
1521757
I used this scanner for all my family photos and scanned them at 600 dpi. No complaints
2892
Yes it can. You have to select type of scan, e.g., tiff or JPEG. You'll probably want JPEG. You should set the resolution, which depends upon what you want to do with the scanned image. Low resolution is OK if you are going to distribute the scanned pictures in emails, but if you want to make prints ultimately, save at at least 300 dpi. You should tell the scanner where on your computer you want to save the files. I use "My Pictures," but the default, whatever it is, is OK, as long as you make a note of it, so that you can find the pictures after scanning them. You'll be asked about color settings or black and white. Choose the default settings for either, since things can become quite complex if you decide to tweak the settings. This is an excellent scanner, and it can do anything you ssk of it, including restoring damaged pictures, but that's for more advanced users.
773995
For what it is worth, that is about 600dpi (2400x4800) and will net you a file about 29M. Way overkill.. 4X6 scanned at 300dpi (1200x1800) will take about 6.5Mb for a TIFF file.. Jpg will be about .5 Mb As you go up in DPI, the file size grows exponentially.. Use Jpeg for emails, web etc, TIFF for archiving photos Jpeg's are good for emails, web etc at 150DPI or less (low as 72dpi).. Anything above 300DPI is typically a waste of space unless you plan on doing very large prints . 300dpi is a fine setting for storing images. TIFF is far better format to avoid pixelation.
1639805
No you dont. Unfortunately you only have two options of scanning it... 14MP or 22MP! Each photo scanned has the size of 3144 x 2232 and about 3,60MB.
2089309
I believe you set the resolution (dpi) when you are ready to print the photo through the program you chose to use. When I take a photo, I usually set the Quality at 18M 5184x3456 since that is the highest. Then you can zoom in on an area of the photo without losing quality. I am able to crop quite a bit without major "pixelization" (not sure if that's a word.) Good luck!
547994
Hi Cliff,Hard to say. If you scan the image at 3200 DPI and blow it up to 24 x 36 you will lose allot of resolutions. The People you should ask is Plustek at (714) 670-7713. They will be open on Monday after 9 AM PST.
1243561
it depends on the resolution you set the scanner at: a 300dpi color image, 3"x3" would be about 4-5 Mb
845204
Dear Customer, We print at 200 dpi resolution. Please let us know if there is anything else we may do to assist you. Thanks, Canvas Champ