Where can I see the original size of an image in cm?
Indicating the original size of an image in cm always requires a reference point, which is measured in dpi (pixels per inch). This could be: ·dpi of the printer ·dpi of the monitor or TV ·dpi of the scanner ·number of dpi embedded in the image You can calculate the image size in cm with this formula: (pixel/dpi)*2.54. For example, if the resolution stored in a file is 72 dpi, an image with a width of 1000 pixels would actually be 35cm wide. Alternatively, with a printer resolution of 600 dpi, the image ends up with a width of only 4,23cm. The resolution of your printer only plays a role when it comes to printing an image. We cannot foresee whether you will print the image on a 1/2 or 1/4 page, and which paper size your printer uses. The number of dpi in the image is also not very helpful in determining the final size of the printout. For example, most images are typically stored with 72 dpi, and would print out with a width of over 100 cm, which is clearly not practical. Currently, asi
