dpi.
>Otherwise, use a vector program like Inkscape (at 600 dpi) which can
>be
>exported as a PDF.
>
>Rick S.
>
>-Original Message-
>From: 21stDigitalBoy
>Sent: Friday, February 24, 2017 11:20 AM
>To: gimp-user-list@gnome.org
>Cc: notificati...@gimpusers.com
Ok thanks Rick. I'll give 600 res a shot and also test with Inkscape. I'm
hoping it is a raster vs. vector issue. I believe AutoCAD is a vector based
program which is what I'm trying to imitate in terms of large prints.
--
21stDigitalBoy (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
You are aware that if you simply upscale an image to this ammount of
pixels (24'' x 36 '' at 300dpi => 7200px x 10800px) you wn gain more
definition at the corners if you start with a low resolution image,
aren't you?
Also, the JPEG file format is no tmeant for file art, and it will
create the
: [Gimp-user] Printing 24" x 36"
When printing engineering/architectural prints at 24" x 36" the prints show
pixelation around all of the lines. I saved the image as .png at 300 DPI.
I use Staples for my printing and they turn the .png into a PDF before
printing.
I'm curious if I
When printing engineering/architectural prints at 24" x 36" the prints show
pixelation around all of the lines. I saved the image as .png at 300 DPI.
I use Staples for my printing and they turn the .png into a PDF before printing.
I'm curious if I should be exporting as s a .tiff or another
