resolution to print

On 1/28/2012 4:58 AM, classe nimitz wrote:

hi all,
I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one
thanks

use converter
http://auctionrepair.com/pixels.html

Il 28/01/2012 14:25, Ulysses ha scritto:

On 1/28/2012 4:58 AM, classe nimitz wrote:

hi all,
I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one
thanks

use converter
http://auctionrepair.com/pixels.html

ok thanks, 😉
when I make a new file in photoshop
for to obtain an immage with this size (8817×5314 pixel)

I have many possibility in photoshop to obtain this
like this one :
if I use 100 pixel to inch then 5314/100 = 53,14 inch for width or
if I use 50 pixel to inch then 5314/50 = 106,28 inch for width is right?

thanks

classe nimitz was inspired to say

hi all,
I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one
thanks

eh? Just put it into PS and it will show you!

588in x 150dpi= 88200 pixels by
354in x 150dpi= 53100 pixels
or roughly 4683 megapixels.

I think that your computer will run slow!

Are you sure that’s what you mean?

Mike

—
Michael J Davis
<><

No, not true
photoshop is based on 3 items
length, width and resolution (dots per inch)
100 pixels = 1.389 inches at 72 dots per inch
use the conversion table as suggested on my first reply

On Sat, 28 Jan 2012 10:58:31 +0100, classe nimitz
wrote:

hi all,
I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one
thanks

49 feet by 29 feet ? you wallpapering a football pitch? those measurement is correct?

Il 29/01/2012 07:44, david johnson ha scritto:

On Sat, 28 Jan 2012 10:58:31 +0100, classe nimitz
wrote:

hi all,
I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one
thanks

49 feet by 29 feet ? you wallpapering a football pitch? those measurement is correct?

no sorry,
the size is : 58,8 x 35,4 inch at 150 dpi

Ulysses wrote:

No, not true
photoshop is based on 3 items
length, width and resolution (dots per inch)
100 pixels = 1.389 inches at 72 dots per inch
use the conversion table as suggested on my first reply

There is no need to use a conversion table. If you open a new image is photoshop, you can do this directly in that dialog. FIrst fill in the requested resolution, then fill in the length and width in inches. That’s all there is to it.

—
Johan W. Elzenga, Editor/Photographer, www.johanfoto.com

Il 29/01/2012 10:26, Johan W. Elzenga ha scritto:

Ulysses wrote:

No, not true
photoshop is based on 3 items
length, width and resolution (dots per inch)
100 pixels = 1.389 inches at 72 dots per inch
use the conversion table as suggested on my first reply

There is no need to use a conversion table. If you open a new image is photoshop, you can do this directly in that dialog. FIrst fill in the requested resolution, then fill in the length and width in inches. That’s all there is to it.

ok but I have same problem about this ,
so I want 58,8x 35,4 inch at 150 dpi
How I can make a new file in photoshop ?
which length , width and pixel/inch are need?

thanks…

On 2012-01-29 01:26:24 -0800, classe nimitz
said:

Il 29/01/2012 07:44, david johnson ha scritto:

On Sat, 28 Jan 2012 10:58:31 +0100, classe nimitz
wrote:

hi all,
I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one
thanks

49 feet by 29 feet ? you wallpapering a football pitch? those measurement is correct?

no sorry,
the size is : 58,8 x 35,4 inch at 150 dpi

I am not sure why you would want those dimensions, but this might help some. < http://homepage.mac.com/lco/filechute/I-size_01.jpg >

What is your intended viewing distance for the final print? What printer are you going to use?
Are you going to employ a mosaic technique?

It is also worth considering what percentage of upsize from your original file you are making. if you are going to make a habit of this sort of thing, you might find using software such as OnOne Software’s Perfect Resize 7, They have a 30-day trial version, and it is also included in their Plug-in Suite.
< http://www.ononesoftware.com/products/suite/perfect-resize/? ind >

—
Regards,

Savageduck

Il 29/01/2012 16:01, Savageduck ha scritto:

I am not sure why you would want those dimensions, but this might help some.
< http://homepage.mac.com/lco/filechute/I-size_01.jpg >

I appreciate your suggestion, this is what I want…..
thanks

What is your intended viewing distance for the final print? What printer are you going to use?
Are you going to employ a mosaic technique?

It is also worth considering what percentage of upsize from your original file you are making. if you are going to make a habit of this sort of thing, you might find using software such as OnOne Software’s Perfect Resize 7, They have a 30-day trial version, and it is also included in their Plug-in Suite.
< http://www.ononesoftware.com/products/suite/perfect-resize/? ind >

I only know that at the end need 58,8 x 35,4 inch at 150 dpi at print….. the distance to see is around 15-20 feet , and not mosaic technique nothing else

thanks so much all

my confusion is because I need to print with dpi
but I have to work in ppi in photoshop
so I know that dpi is different from ppi

On 2012-01-29 07:52:05 -0800, classe nimitz
said:

my confusion is because I need to print with dpi
but I have to work in ppi in photoshop
so I know that dpi is different from ppi

This might help some:
< http://www.rideau-info.com/photos/mythdpi.html > < tp://www.digicamguides.com/print/ppi-print-size.html > < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dots_per_inch >

—
Regards,

Savageduck

On 2012-01-29 08:46:52 -0800, Savageduck <savageduck1@{REMOVESPAM}me.com> said:

On 2012-01-29 07:52:05 -0800, classe nimitz
said:

my confusion is because I need to print with dpi
but I have to work in ppi in photoshop
so I know that dpi is different from ppi

This might help some:
< http://www.rideau-info.com/photos/mythdpi.html > < tp://www.digicamguides.com/print/ppi-print-size.html > < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dots_per_inch >

The screwed up url is actually"
< http://www.digicamguides.com/print/ppi-print-size.html >

—
Regards,

Savageduck

classe nimitz wrote:

Il 29/01/2012 10:26, Johan W. Elzenga ha scritto:

Ulysses wrote:

No, not true
photoshop is based on 3 items
length, width and resolution (dots per inch)
100 pixels = 1.389 inches at 72 dots per inch
use the conversion table as suggested on my first reply

There is no need to use a conversion table. If you open a new image is photoshop, you can do this directly in that dialog. FIrst fill in the requested resolution, then fill in the length and width in inches. That’s all there is to it.

ok but I have same problem about this ,
so I want 58,8x 35,4 inch at 150 dpi
How I can make a new file in photoshop ?
which length , width and pixel/inch are need?

Just like I said. Choose ‘File – New’ and in the dialog that follows you fill in 58.8 x 35.4 inch and 150 ppi. Photoshop will calculate how many pixels that is and open a new file with the correct pixel dimensions and resolution. Did you really think that Adobe didn’t know how to do this? By the way: you are confused because you think you need dpi and Photoshop gives you ppi. You don’t need dpi in this case. Digital images do not have dots, only pixels, so the resolution of a digital image is always in ppi, never in dpi.

—
Johan W. Elzenga, Editor/Photographer, www.johanfoto.com

Il 29/01/2012 22:07, Johan W. Elzenga ha scritto:

classe nimitz wrote:

Il 29/01/2012 10:26, Johan W. Elzenga ha scritto:

Ulysses wrote:

No, not true
photoshop is based on 3 items
length, width and resolution (dots per inch)
100 pixels = 1.389 inches at 72 dots per inch
use the conversion table as suggested on my first reply

There is no need to use a conversion table. If you open a new image is photoshop, you can do this directly in that dialog. FIrst fill in the requested resolution, then fill in the length and width in inches. That’s all there is to it.

ok but I have same problem about this ,
so I want 58,8x 35,4 inch at 150 dpi
How I can make a new file in photoshop ?
which length , width and pixel/inch are need?

Just like I said. Choose ‘File – New’ and in the dialog that follows you fill in 58.8 x 35.4 inch and 150 ppi. Photoshop will calculate how many pixels that is and open a new file with the correct pixel dimensions and resolution. Did you really think that Adobe didn’t know how to do this? By the way: you are confused because you think you need dpi and Photoshop gives you ppi. You don’t need dpi in this case. Digital images do not have dots, only pixels, so the resolution of a digital image is always in ppi, never in dpi.

this is what I need
ok, thanks now I have understand about dpi ppi

classe nimitz writes:

I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one

I don’t understand the question. Simply open the resize dialog box, set that dpi, and set those dimensions.

Note that it’s very likely that you’re making the file huge for not actual reason; since you probably don’t actually have that much resolution to start with.

Are you printing this yourself, or sending it somewhere? If sending it somewhere, ask them how they want the file prepared.
—
David Dyer-Bennet,
Snapshots: http://dd-b.net/dd-b/SnapshotAlbum/data/
Photos: http://dd-b.net/photography/gallery/
Dragaera: http://dragaera.info

Il 30/01/2012 19:59, David Dyer-Bennet ha scritto:

classe nimitz writes:

I I would like to print this size 588x 354 inch at 150 dpi what is the photoshop size for to make that one

I don’t understand the question. Simply open the resize dialog box, set that dpi, and set those dimensions.

Note that it’s very likely that you’re making the file huge for not actual reason; since you probably don’t actually have that much resolution to start with.

Are you printing this yourself, or sending it somewhere? If sending it somewhere, ask them how they want the file prepared.

for me the problem is that :
I need certain dpi, but photoshop have ppi….
but now I have a solution…