Bob Meetin schreef: > See example images at www.dottedi.biz/codesamples/broken > > The image (vanilla) was taken with an ordinary digital slr. I know it > is large - if you check the other image, same problem. It is 300dpi. > You can see this if checking with windows image properties or with > photoshop. However, when I check in Gimp (2.2) using > > Image --> Scale Image > > both horizontal and vertical display as 72. > > When I load some stock images into Gimp they are correctly display the > resolution, be it 150, 300, whatever. So the question, "What is it > about this image that is fooling gimp?" Is it a setting in Gimp that I > might have innocently messed up or other?
Not only Gimp is confused. I've tried the images in IrfanView and XnView. There is a difference between the two images: - img1_resized.jpg: both XnView and IrfanView think it's 72x72. PIL, the Python Imaging Library, thinks it's 72x72 too. - img1_vanilla.jpg: XnView says ??? x ???, IrfanView leaves the boxes empty, PIL has no DPI information. That's without looking into the EXIF-data. When I look there, both XnView and IrfanView have XResolution = 300 and YResolution = 300 in both images. So the difference between Gimp on one hand and Windows image properties and PhotoShop on the other hand seems to be that the others extract the resolution-information from the EXIF-data while the Gimp doesn't. -- If I have been able to see further, it was only because I stood on the shoulders of giants. -- Isaac Newton Roel Schroeven _______________________________________________ Gimp-user mailing list [email protected] https://lists.XCF.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user
