> From: Chris Barker <sgbt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
> If it's for web display, Jim, the dpi is immaterial.
Worse than immaterial, it can be over-ridden easily in HTML code.
"Easy" web page development software that lets you "re-size" images
really only give instructions to the web browser about what size to
make the image on the end-users screen. This often results in people
uploading megapixel images, making them small when they build a web
page, then having poor dial-up people wait ten minutes for the full-
rez photo to download, only to have their computer throw away 99% of
the pixels to display a tiny image.
So make the image the exact pixel dimensions you want to display,
ignore DPI, and by all means DO NOT re-size the image in your web page
composing software!
:::: When you change the way you look at things, the things you look
at change. -- Wayne Dyer ::::
:::: Jan Steinman <http://www.EcoReality.org> ::::
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