Understanding Resizing and resampling digital images. When you resize a raster image,
you’re changing the pixels themselves, which can result in a “pixelated” or
blurry image
This document discusses image resolution and its relationship to print size. It states that resolution is measured in pixels per inch (PPI) or dots per inch (DPI), with higher resolutions providing more detail. An image's resolution and print size are directly related, such that changing one affects the other. It recommends a resolution of 200-300 PPI for good output quality and discusses resampling images to change their dimensions while maintaining resolution.
- Pictures are made up of small squares called pixels that are put together to create an image. The more pixels per image, the higher the quality.
- You can tell image quality by how much you need to zoom in before the image becomes pixelated. Higher resolution images with smaller, closer pixels remain clear even when highly zoomed in.
- Compression reduces file size by discarding some image data, which can lower quality. Lossless compression maintains exact image data while lossy compression uses approximations, trading off quality for smaller file sizes.
- Pictures are made up of tiny squares called pixels that combine to form an image. The more pixels per image, the higher the quality.
- Image quality can be determined by how much it needs to be zoomed in before pixels become visible. Higher resolution images have smaller, closer pixels that provide clearer details.
- Compression reduces file size by removing some image data. Lossy compression discards more data than lossless compression, resulting in lower quality but smaller files. Compression level affects quality, with higher compression removing more details.
- Vector images use mathematical equations to represent lines and shapes, rather than pixels, so they do not pixelate when zoomed in like raster images. They also tend to be
Bitmap graphics are composed of grids of pixels that are each assigned a color value and stored numerically. Higher resolution images have more pixels and thus more detail but also larger file sizes. Compression reduces file size by removing some pixel data, with JPEG being best for photos and GIF for simple images. Common file formats include TIFF, EPS, JPEG, GIF and PDF, with the appropriate format depending on the image content and intended use.
Digital images are composed of pixels arranged in a grid, with each pixel represented by values for red, green, and blue light. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels per inch, which impacts the level of detail visible. Image size is measured by the number of pixels, while resolution impacts the physical size at which the image can be printed clearly. The appropriate resolution depends on the intended use of the image, such as printing, viewing on screen, or sharing online.
An image is made up of pixels, with resolution determining image quality. There are two types of graphics - bitmapped (uses pixels of color) and vector (uses geometric shapes). Bitmapped graphics store images as a 2D array of binary numbers representing pixel color using a certain number of bits per pixel to determine color depth. More bits allow more colors but increase file size. Resolution and file size are directly related, with higher resolution images using more memory.
This document discusses image resolution and its relationship to print size. It states that resolution is measured in pixels per inch (PPI) or dots per inch (DPI), with higher resolutions providing more detail. An image's resolution and print size are directly related, such that changing one affects the other. It recommends a resolution of 200-300 PPI for good output quality and discusses resampling images to change their dimensions while maintaining resolution.
- Pictures are made up of small squares called pixels that are put together to create an image. The more pixels per image, the higher the quality.
- You can tell image quality by how much you need to zoom in before the image becomes pixelated. Higher resolution images with smaller, closer pixels remain clear even when highly zoomed in.
- Compression reduces file size by discarding some image data, which can lower quality. Lossless compression maintains exact image data while lossy compression uses approximations, trading off quality for smaller file sizes.
- Pictures are made up of tiny squares called pixels that combine to form an image. The more pixels per image, the higher the quality.
- Image quality can be determined by how much it needs to be zoomed in before pixels become visible. Higher resolution images have smaller, closer pixels that provide clearer details.
- Compression reduces file size by removing some image data. Lossy compression discards more data than lossless compression, resulting in lower quality but smaller files. Compression level affects quality, with higher compression removing more details.
- Vector images use mathematical equations to represent lines and shapes, rather than pixels, so they do not pixelate when zoomed in like raster images. They also tend to be
Bitmap graphics are composed of grids of pixels that are each assigned a color value and stored numerically. Higher resolution images have more pixels and thus more detail but also larger file sizes. Compression reduces file size by removing some pixel data, with JPEG being best for photos and GIF for simple images. Common file formats include TIFF, EPS, JPEG, GIF and PDF, with the appropriate format depending on the image content and intended use.
Digital images are composed of pixels arranged in a grid, with each pixel represented by values for red, green, and blue light. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels per inch, which impacts the level of detail visible. Image size is measured by the number of pixels, while resolution impacts the physical size at which the image can be printed clearly. The appropriate resolution depends on the intended use of the image, such as printing, viewing on screen, or sharing online.
An image is made up of pixels, with resolution determining image quality. There are two types of graphics - bitmapped (uses pixels of color) and vector (uses geometric shapes). Bitmapped graphics store images as a 2D array of binary numbers representing pixel color using a certain number of bits per pixel to determine color depth. More bits allow more colors but increase file size. Resolution and file size are directly related, with higher resolution images using more memory.
Digital images are composed of tiny squares called pixels. Each pixel contains a value for red, green, and blue that determines its color. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels per inch, which impacts the level of detail visible. Image size is measured by the number of pixels, while resolution impacts the physical size when printed. When sharing images online or by email, they should generally be resized to 600x800 pixels or smaller for best viewing on monitors.
Digital images are composed of tiny squares called pixels that each have a value for red, green, and blue levels. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels per inch, with higher resolutions allowing for clearer detail when printed. When resizing images, downsizing can be done without quality loss but upsizing will result in some loss of quality due to interpolation of new pixel values. The appropriate size depends on the intended use, such as larger sizes for printing versus smaller sizes for online viewing.
The document discusses graphical concepts and tools used for manipulating images. It covers topics like changing line thickness and rotating graphics. Common tools mentioned include shapes, freehand drawing, and zoom. The document also discusses resolution, pixels, and how to calculate storage requirements for images of different sizes and resolutions in kilobytes.
The document discusses determining the appropriate image size by considering pixels, dots per inch (DPI), and inches. It notes that pixels are the number of dots that make up the image file, DPI is the number of dots per inch, and inches is the actual printed or scanned size. It also provides limitations for images on the web of 500x700 pixels, 72 or 96 DPI, and maximum sizes of 6.94x9.72 inches at 72 DPI or 5.21x7.29 inches at 96 DPI. Steps are outlined to prepare an image by first determining the desired web size in inches, then saving and compressing the image file accordingly.
The document discusses determining the appropriate image size by considering pixels, dots per inch (DPI), and inches. It notes that pixels define the actual image resolution, while DPI and inches affect the displayed or printed size. It also provides limitations for images on the web, such as being under 500x700 pixels or 6.94x9.72 inches at 72 DPI. Steps are outlined to prepare an image by first setting the size in inches and then compressing and saving it in a proper file format without spaces in the name.
An image is a digital representation of a real-world object displayed on a screen. Images consist of a rectangular grid of pixels, which are the smallest discrete elements that make up an image. Each pixel represents a color and location within the image. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels in the image's width and height, and a higher resolution means more pixels and a clearer image. Color depth specifies the number of bits used for each pixel and determines the number of colors that can be displayed, from 2 colors for 1 bit to over 16 million colors for 24 bits. Aspect ratio maintains the horizontal and vertical scale of an image.
An image is a digital representation of a real-world object displayed on a screen. Images consist of a rectangular grid of pixels, which are the smallest individual elements that make up the image. More pixels provide a more accurate representation of the original object or scene. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels in the horizontal and vertical dimensions, affecting the clarity and size of the image on screen. Color depth, measured in bits per pixel, determines the number of colors that can be displayed in an image, from 2 colors for 1 bit to over 16 million colors for 24 bits.
Bitmap images are made up of grids of pixels and are resolution dependent, so they can lose quality when resized. Vector images are made up of mathematical lines and curves, so they are resolution independent and can be resized without losing quality. The document explains bitmap and vector images, and discusses how image size, resolution, and pixel dimensions relate to on-screen display and print quality. It provides guidance on preparing images for different mediums like web, print, and video.
Resolution refers to the number of pixels per inch in an image, with more pixels allowing for more detail. Screen displays standardly use 72 pixels per inch (PPI) while prints use 300 PPI. The number of pixels determines image quality, as more pixels provide more image information. A bitmap image's resolution is determined by its size in pixels and pixels per inch.
The document provides information about graphic design and digital imaging. It defines key terms like graphics, multimedia, pixels, resolution, file formats, color modes, and design principles. It discusses topics such as the differences between raster and vector images, lossy vs lossless compression, megapixels and print sizes, and using visual hierarchy, alignment and spacing to create an effective design.
The document discusses key concepts in digital imaging including pixels, resolution, colour depth, aspect ratios, frame rates, video formats, video compression, and video compositing. It explains that images are made up of pixels which can only display one colour each but together form images. Higher resolution means more pixels per inch and clearer images. More colour depth allows more colours to be displayed. Aspect ratios and frame rates impact the shape and smoothness of motion in images. Video compression reduces file sizes by discarding some image data. Compositing merges separate visual elements into one scene.
This document discusses digital graphic technologies including bitmaps and vectors. Bitmaps are made up of pixels that represent single colors, so bitmap images lose quality when enlarged as the pixels become visible. Vectors use mathematical expressions rather than pixels, so they can be scaled without losing clarity or quality, though the file sizes are larger. Factors like compression, resolution, and output device affect image quality, and images can be captured through scanning, digital drawing, or cameras. Bitmap images are resolution-dependent while vectors maintain quality when resized.
Pixels are the smallest controllable elements that compose an image. When put together, pixels of varying colors blend to form the overall picture. The number of colors a pixel can display depends on its bit depth. Higher bit depths allow for more colors and higher quality images. Video and image resolution refers to the number of pixels and depends on factors like aspect ratio, frame rate, and video format. Compression reduces file sizes by discarding some image data using codecs, which can lower quality. Compositing combines separate visual elements to create a single image through layering and green screening.
Image resolution refers to the number of pixels per inch in a digital image. Higher resolutions allow for more detail but increase file size. When printing, a resolution of 300 pixels per inch (PPI) or higher is typically recommended. To modify an image's resolution, one opens the Image Size dialog box and changes the resolution value. However, increasing a low-resolution image's PPI does not actually add quality, and decreasing a high-resolution image's PPI results in quality loss. The steps also depend on the intended use of the image, such as web display versus printing.
This document discusses image resolution and quality. It defines resolution as the number of pixels in an image and explains how higher resolution images allow for larger prints and file sizes. It recommends a minimum resolution of 200 pixels per inch for good quality prints and provides a chart showing maximum print sizes for common resolutions. The document also discusses JPEG compression and how it can reduce file sizes by compressing images, though it also reduces quality. It recommends determining image needs before choosing a size and compression level.
This Photoshop lesson covers key concepts about working with images in Photoshop including:
- Photoshop can be used to edit photos and create graphics on both Windows and Mac.
- Images can be either raster (made of pixels at a set resolution) or vector (shapes that can be resized without quality loss).
- When setting size and resolution, higher resolution like 300 ppi is needed for high-quality printing while 72 ppi is sufficient for web.
- Bit depth determines the number of colors an image can display, with more bits allowing more colors but larger file sizes.
This document discusses raster images and resizing. There are two ways to resize a raster image: change the pixel size or change the number of pixels through resampling. Resampling creates new pixels by interpolating data from original pixels, so the resized image is not identical to the original. Resizing can introduce unwanted colors or effects. Bit depth determines the number of colors or shades of gray an image can display, with more bits allowing more colors or levels of gray. File compression is used to reduce large raster file sizes, and can be either lossless or lossy.
Raster images are composed of pixels and do not scale well, as enlarging an image causes pixels to become visible and image quality to degrade. Vector images use mathematics to define objects as paths rather than pixels, allowing them to be scaled to any size without quality loss. Raster images are better for photos while vector images are better for logos and illustrations that may need resizing.
Technical concepts for graphic design production 2Ahmed Ismail
Technical concepts for graphic design production includes:
1- History Of Graphic Design.
2- Graphics Types.
3- Bitmaps.
4- Color Gamut.
5- Files Formats.
6- Resolutions.
7- Color Depth.
8- Document Structure.
9- Digital Printing.
10 - pdf.
11- Color Management System CMS.
There are two main types of digital images: vector graphics and bitmap (raster) graphics.
Vector graphics use mathematical expressions to build and display an image from points, lines, and curves, allowing it to be scaled and resized without losing quality or resolution. Bitmap images are made up of pixels and are resolution dependent, so scaling them up will reduce quality. Factors like compression, resolution, and how an image is captured or output can also impact its quality and file size.
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Digital images are composed of tiny squares called pixels. Each pixel contains a value for red, green, and blue that determines its color. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels per inch, which impacts the level of detail visible. Image size is measured by the number of pixels, while resolution impacts the physical size when printed. When sharing images online or by email, they should generally be resized to 600x800 pixels or smaller for best viewing on monitors.
Digital images are composed of tiny squares called pixels that each have a value for red, green, and blue levels. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels per inch, with higher resolutions allowing for clearer detail when printed. When resizing images, downsizing can be done without quality loss but upsizing will result in some loss of quality due to interpolation of new pixel values. The appropriate size depends on the intended use, such as larger sizes for printing versus smaller sizes for online viewing.
The document discusses graphical concepts and tools used for manipulating images. It covers topics like changing line thickness and rotating graphics. Common tools mentioned include shapes, freehand drawing, and zoom. The document also discusses resolution, pixels, and how to calculate storage requirements for images of different sizes and resolutions in kilobytes.
The document discusses determining the appropriate image size by considering pixels, dots per inch (DPI), and inches. It notes that pixels are the number of dots that make up the image file, DPI is the number of dots per inch, and inches is the actual printed or scanned size. It also provides limitations for images on the web of 500x700 pixels, 72 or 96 DPI, and maximum sizes of 6.94x9.72 inches at 72 DPI or 5.21x7.29 inches at 96 DPI. Steps are outlined to prepare an image by first determining the desired web size in inches, then saving and compressing the image file accordingly.
The document discusses determining the appropriate image size by considering pixels, dots per inch (DPI), and inches. It notes that pixels define the actual image resolution, while DPI and inches affect the displayed or printed size. It also provides limitations for images on the web, such as being under 500x700 pixels or 6.94x9.72 inches at 72 DPI. Steps are outlined to prepare an image by first setting the size in inches and then compressing and saving it in a proper file format without spaces in the name.
An image is a digital representation of a real-world object displayed on a screen. Images consist of a rectangular grid of pixels, which are the smallest discrete elements that make up an image. Each pixel represents a color and location within the image. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels in the image's width and height, and a higher resolution means more pixels and a clearer image. Color depth specifies the number of bits used for each pixel and determines the number of colors that can be displayed, from 2 colors for 1 bit to over 16 million colors for 24 bits. Aspect ratio maintains the horizontal and vertical scale of an image.
An image is a digital representation of a real-world object displayed on a screen. Images consist of a rectangular grid of pixels, which are the smallest individual elements that make up the image. More pixels provide a more accurate representation of the original object or scene. The resolution of an image refers to the number of pixels in the horizontal and vertical dimensions, affecting the clarity and size of the image on screen. Color depth, measured in bits per pixel, determines the number of colors that can be displayed in an image, from 2 colors for 1 bit to over 16 million colors for 24 bits.
Bitmap images are made up of grids of pixels and are resolution dependent, so they can lose quality when resized. Vector images are made up of mathematical lines and curves, so they are resolution independent and can be resized without losing quality. The document explains bitmap and vector images, and discusses how image size, resolution, and pixel dimensions relate to on-screen display and print quality. It provides guidance on preparing images for different mediums like web, print, and video.
Resolution refers to the number of pixels per inch in an image, with more pixels allowing for more detail. Screen displays standardly use 72 pixels per inch (PPI) while prints use 300 PPI. The number of pixels determines image quality, as more pixels provide more image information. A bitmap image's resolution is determined by its size in pixels and pixels per inch.
The document provides information about graphic design and digital imaging. It defines key terms like graphics, multimedia, pixels, resolution, file formats, color modes, and design principles. It discusses topics such as the differences between raster and vector images, lossy vs lossless compression, megapixels and print sizes, and using visual hierarchy, alignment and spacing to create an effective design.
The document discusses key concepts in digital imaging including pixels, resolution, colour depth, aspect ratios, frame rates, video formats, video compression, and video compositing. It explains that images are made up of pixels which can only display one colour each but together form images. Higher resolution means more pixels per inch and clearer images. More colour depth allows more colours to be displayed. Aspect ratios and frame rates impact the shape and smoothness of motion in images. Video compression reduces file sizes by discarding some image data. Compositing merges separate visual elements into one scene.
This document discusses digital graphic technologies including bitmaps and vectors. Bitmaps are made up of pixels that represent single colors, so bitmap images lose quality when enlarged as the pixels become visible. Vectors use mathematical expressions rather than pixels, so they can be scaled without losing clarity or quality, though the file sizes are larger. Factors like compression, resolution, and output device affect image quality, and images can be captured through scanning, digital drawing, or cameras. Bitmap images are resolution-dependent while vectors maintain quality when resized.
Pixels are the smallest controllable elements that compose an image. When put together, pixels of varying colors blend to form the overall picture. The number of colors a pixel can display depends on its bit depth. Higher bit depths allow for more colors and higher quality images. Video and image resolution refers to the number of pixels and depends on factors like aspect ratio, frame rate, and video format. Compression reduces file sizes by discarding some image data using codecs, which can lower quality. Compositing combines separate visual elements to create a single image through layering and green screening.
Image resolution refers to the number of pixels per inch in a digital image. Higher resolutions allow for more detail but increase file size. When printing, a resolution of 300 pixels per inch (PPI) or higher is typically recommended. To modify an image's resolution, one opens the Image Size dialog box and changes the resolution value. However, increasing a low-resolution image's PPI does not actually add quality, and decreasing a high-resolution image's PPI results in quality loss. The steps also depend on the intended use of the image, such as web display versus printing.
This document discusses image resolution and quality. It defines resolution as the number of pixels in an image and explains how higher resolution images allow for larger prints and file sizes. It recommends a minimum resolution of 200 pixels per inch for good quality prints and provides a chart showing maximum print sizes for common resolutions. The document also discusses JPEG compression and how it can reduce file sizes by compressing images, though it also reduces quality. It recommends determining image needs before choosing a size and compression level.
This Photoshop lesson covers key concepts about working with images in Photoshop including:
- Photoshop can be used to edit photos and create graphics on both Windows and Mac.
- Images can be either raster (made of pixels at a set resolution) or vector (shapes that can be resized without quality loss).
- When setting size and resolution, higher resolution like 300 ppi is needed for high-quality printing while 72 ppi is sufficient for web.
- Bit depth determines the number of colors an image can display, with more bits allowing more colors but larger file sizes.
This document discusses raster images and resizing. There are two ways to resize a raster image: change the pixel size or change the number of pixels through resampling. Resampling creates new pixels by interpolating data from original pixels, so the resized image is not identical to the original. Resizing can introduce unwanted colors or effects. Bit depth determines the number of colors or shades of gray an image can display, with more bits allowing more colors or levels of gray. File compression is used to reduce large raster file sizes, and can be either lossless or lossy.
Raster images are composed of pixels and do not scale well, as enlarging an image causes pixels to become visible and image quality to degrade. Vector images use mathematics to define objects as paths rather than pixels, allowing them to be scaled to any size without quality loss. Raster images are better for photos while vector images are better for logos and illustrations that may need resizing.
Technical concepts for graphic design production 2Ahmed Ismail
Technical concepts for graphic design production includes:
1- History Of Graphic Design.
2- Graphics Types.
3- Bitmaps.
4- Color Gamut.
5- Files Formats.
6- Resolutions.
7- Color Depth.
8- Document Structure.
9- Digital Printing.
10 - pdf.
11- Color Management System CMS.
There are two main types of digital images: vector graphics and bitmap (raster) graphics.
Vector graphics use mathematical expressions to build and display an image from points, lines, and curves, allowing it to be scaled and resized without losing quality or resolution. Bitmap images are made up of pixels and are resolution dependent, so scaling them up will reduce quality. Factors like compression, resolution, and how an image is captured or output can also impact its quality and file size.
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resizeResample.pdf
1. Raster Images
Raster images are made up of a set grid of squares called pixels each pixel
is assigned a color. Unlike a vector image, raster images are resolution
dependent, meaning they exist at one size. When you resize a raster image,
you’re changing the pixels themselves, which can result in a “pixelated” or
blurry image. When you resample an
image larger (upsample,) your software
is essentially guessing at what image
data is missing based on the surrounding
pixels. This is called interpolation.
2. Resizing
Resizing will not change the original
number of pixels, the quality of the
image, or the file size. It only changes
the size of the pixel (resolution)
Image resolution for printing:
300 PPI (pixels per inch)
72 pixels per inch
144 px x 216 px
Print out = 2” x 3”
Image size: 91k
300 pixels per inch
144 px x 216 px
Print out = 1/2 inch x 3/4 inch
Image size: 91k
The image on the
right has been
downsampled
(interpolated)
Photoshop threw
away pixels to make
file size smaller.
24px x 36px
50ppi
3. 144 px x 216 px
Print out = 2.5 feet x 4 feet
5 pixels per inch
Image size: 91k
—Actual pixel size
Resizing
4. Resampling
Resampling means you’re changing the pixel dimensions of an
image. When you downsample, you’re eliminating pixels and
therefore deleting information and detail from your image. )
72 pixels per inch
144 px x 216 px
Print out = 2” x 3” Image size: 91k
300 pixels per inch
1200 px x 1800 px
Print out = 4” x 6” Image size: 6.1mb
5. When you upsample, you’re adding pixels. Photoshop uses
interpolation. Interpolation means Photoshop analyzes the colors of
the original pixels and “manufactures” new ones, which are added to
the existing ones. You can specify the interpolation method in
the Image Size dialog box Be sure to have “Resample” checked
72 pixels per inch
144 px x 216 px
Print out = 2” x 3”
Image size: 91k
300 pixels per inch
1200 px x 1800 px
Print out = 4” x 6”
Image size: 6.1mb
Note:
Upsampling
small files will
cause degrade in
Image Quality!