The difference between a “high resolution” image and a “low resolution” image is huge. First, let’s start with what those terms mean in the first place: Print Quality – High Resolution (A.K.A. 300 dpi or more). An image that contains 300 dots per inch (dpi) or more. If you take a magnifying glass and…
When dealing with electronic art files, you may encounter a variety of different types of files that designers and printers need to produce quality work for you. Here are the most common types that you may need to know. GIF: Stands for “Graphics Interchange Format”. It is a low-resolution file type used on the Internet,…
When you take pictures with your digital camera, or see images on your computer screen, you may assume the colors you see on screen will look the same in print. The problem is most screens show colors in RGB mode, and most printers print in CMYK mode (we’ll discuss the differences below). When we create…