On Thu, 30 May 2002, John Culleton wrote:
> On Thursday 30 May 2002 12:12 pm, you wrote:
> > Scale the image and pay no attention to the DPI. The actual width and
> > height in pixels is what the web browser renders. No control over the DPI
> > of the users desktop... must use absolute pixels!
On 30 May 2002, Roland Roberts wrote:
> If you are putting it on the web, ignore DPI. You don't care about
> DPI, you care about dimensions. DPI will have *no* effect on what you
> see for a web image.
I used to have a web page to illustrate this. I had two 72x72 pixel
images and one was 1dpi
> "John" == John Culleton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
John> I have a JPEG that was scanned at say 300dpi. I reduce it in
John> size in Gimp. Now the dpi shoots up in proportion. I want to
John> use the reduced image on a web page where anything over
John> 75dpi is overkill. I
I have a JPEG that was scanned at say 300dpi. I reduce it in size in Gimp. Now
the dpi shoots up in proportion. I want to use the reduced image on a web
page where anything over 75dpi is overkill. I know I can scale back the
precision when I save the file but what is the relationship if any bet
