What is the right dpi?
You can get photo quality results when using as few as 150-200 dots-per-inch (dpi) images. The basic rule to keep in mind is that in order to maintain image quality, the number of pixels in the image bitmap file must increase as the size of the printed picture increases. Otherwise, individual pixels will become larger in the print and the picture will get a jagged and grainy texture. In our DigiLab and MyPhoto Calendars Software you can easily view the actual used image dpi. Right click on the image, second item on the menu will be picture setting, click on it and a dialog box called object setting will open, Look under the top right hand side box (titled Location) it will read image is XYZ dpi.
You can get photo quality results when using as few as 150-200 dots-per-inch (dpi) images. The basic rule to keep in mind is that in order to maintain image quality, the number of pixels in the image bitmap file must increase as the size of the printed picture increases. Otherwise, individual pixels will become larger in the print and the picture will get a jagged and grainy texture. Our DigiLabs Pro Software will warn you if the dpi of one of your images is below the recommended resolution.
