Views
1097
Replies
0
Status
Closed
Christy,
A more sophisticated solution may be to use CSS.
By defining a <div> or <table> class with the image as a background and having an @media print section to your CSS, you can specify a different file to be used when printing to the one used when viewing:
table.image1 { background-image: url(your_low_rez_image1.gif)} table.image2 { background-image: url(your_low_rez_image2.gif)}
@media print{
table.image1 { background-image: url(your_hi_rez_image1.gif)} table.image2 { background-image: url(your_hi_rez_image2.gif)} }
A more sophisticated solution may be to use CSS.
By defining a <div> or <table> class with the image as a background and having an @media print section to your CSS, you can specify a different file to be used when printing to the one used when viewing:
table.image1 { background-image: url(your_low_rez_image1.gif)} table.image2 { background-image: url(your_low_rez_image2.gif)}
@media print{
table.image1 { background-image: url(your_hi_rez_image1.gif)} table.image2 { background-image: url(your_hi_rez_image2.gif)} }
How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.