howdy take a look at genuine fractals. http://www.lizardtech.com/solutions/gf/ i've used this for digital files as well as scanned negs. it works really well while keeping file sizes to a minimum. the new version supports 16bit, too. cheers, zwk --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Allan Chen <kaiyen@s...> wrote: > > >Hello all, > > We all know the general rules of thumb about minimum recommended > resolution for printing to X size (whether that rule of thumb says 200, > 250, 300 dpi is irrelevant). However, once you start getting into, say, > 36" wide prints and larger, it seems those numbers go out the window. It's > almost impossible to get, say, 250dpi across that large of a print. But > the assumption is that viewers wouldn't stand nearly as close to the print, > so the sharpness still holds up. > So...what exactly are the suggested minimums for such large > prints? At 36" wide, let's say, would 100dpi be enough? 75? More? Less? > > We're thinking of putting in an Epson 9600 here at the school I > work for, and I'm trying to figure out a starting point for the various > print tests I'll be doing. > thanks, > allan > > > ------------------------------------ > Technology Projects Manager > Academic Computing & The Office of Accessible Education > Stanford University > v - 650-996-0546 > f - 650-725-4685
Message
Re: Resolution requirements for _BIG_ prints
2004-08-11 by ohzemenoh
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