I have a photo that someone would like to make into an 11x14 print, but they would also like it cropped some. Could someone tell me what size the digital image should be in order to make a good 11x14 size?
I have a photo that someone would like to make into an 11x14 print, but they would also like it cropped some. Could someone tell me what size the digital image should be in order to make a good 11x14 size?
Time helps the sadness subside, but the memories remain forever.
I don't understand the question. do you mean what size a print should be? Or how many pixels a digital image should be? And how much of it is being cropped? If they want a print, what device will be used to print it?
I've Been Frosted
These might help some.
http://www.articlesbase.com/marketin...ze-722349.html
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tut...mera-pixel.htm
With digital pix there is the problem of Aspect Ratio (particularly if you're cropping), pixel size, and DPI (which printers use).
If you're having a lab do the work, most of them have an online site where you can do the cropping and see what it will look like prior to ordering, and they'll specify their pixel requirements. If you're printing at home the charts on those sites will help give you an idea.
Hope that helps.
RIP Dusty July 2 2007 RIP Sabrina June 16 2011 RIP Jack July 2 2013 RIP Bear July 5 2016 RIP Pooky June 23 2018. RIP Josh July 6 2019 RIP Cami January 6 2022
I need to know what the minimum pixels should be to make a good 11x14 picture printed using a photo developing place. The picture was taken with a DSLR camera. I don't want to crop too much and make the picture too small and distorted. So basically I want to know how much I can crop and still have enough for a good picture that can be enlarged.
Time helps the sadness subside, but the memories remain forever.
You need to ask the place that will be doing the print, as it tends to be device-specific.
I've Been Frosted
Moesha, you might want to consider trying Shutterfly.com
You can upload the picture to there, use their options to zoom in, which will in-a-sense crop out the extra unwanted areas around the subject of the photo. You can "preview" how it will look.
I use Shutterfly all the time for getting prints.
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