papasan
Enlightened
yeah, depends what program you are using...in photoshop it's a fairly easy thing, not sure about other programs...
'dpi' is a reference to the quality of the printed image...dpi stands for 'dots per [square] inch' and, obviously, a larger number means a better quality picture...it's odd to me that the publisher was un-able to re-sample the pictures for you...you sent the original raw images to him?...
also, you do want to use tiff or bmp formats to save and convert image files, jpgs are no good for precise, nice images...besides loosing information every time you save a file (i believe even setting the quality to 100% is not really 100%) i think that jpeg files cannot be saved in other than the standard computer 75dpi image format...
'dpi' is a reference to the quality of the printed image...dpi stands for 'dots per [square] inch' and, obviously, a larger number means a better quality picture...it's odd to me that the publisher was un-able to re-sample the pictures for you...you sent the original raw images to him?...
also, you do want to use tiff or bmp formats to save and convert image files, jpgs are no good for precise, nice images...besides loosing information every time you save a file (i believe even setting the quality to 100% is not really 100%) i think that jpeg files cannot be saved in other than the standard computer 75dpi image format...