₦airaland Forum

toheebDOTcom:
Approx. 3mins.. hand sketched...

njoy!!

SmooshCHN:
Merry Christmas to You All.. Victoriousvic, Feraz, Hydef, Chukxie, Taiocol, toheebdotcom, addict000, Ujsizzle, and others

And in the spirit of Christmas..

Goldenheart:
meanwhile

Victoriousvic:
Haven't even had time to participate in this week's challenge. Sorry guys.

Sha, just saw this today and stole a shot. Spare USB port.

chukxie:
I'm in Chinatown bro. And it's 12:50 A.M Wednesday morning!

chukxie:
Thanks. Roger that! The strawberries are chilling in the fridge. I'll bring them out for a 'photo shoot' tomorrow morning. Nyt nyt, everyone!

SmooshCHN:
Same procedure applies. But I'll advice you get the original or source file then do the editing or cropping on it and then follow the same printing process explained.

SmooshCHN:
Just concerned This article explains it better than i can put into writing.

First, use a program like Adobe Photoshop or the properties menu of the image file to find the exact dimensions of the image. Afterward, multiply the height by the width, then divide the result by 1 million – because 1 megapixel equals 1 million pixels. For example, an image measuring 4,608 x 3,456 equals 15,925,248 (in pixels), which equates to roughly 16 megapixels after you divide by 1 million.
When figuring out print size, simply divide the width and height dimensions (individually) by 300. Why 300? That’s the number of pixels per inch (ppi) – also a type of resolution – suitable for high-quality printing. Referring back to the last example, a 4,608 x 3,456 (4608/300 and 3456/300) image would yield a 15 x 11 inch print. That said, you wouldn’t even think of printing a 640 x 480-pixel image larger than 2 x 1 inches.
Depending on the software, you may notice ppi referred to as dots per inch, or “dpi.” Despite being technically different, you’ll often see the terms used interchangeably. It’s a confusing topic, sure, but you should have little trouble if you remember to keep the dpi or ppi set to 300. We also recommend increasing the resolution using the photo-editing software of your choice if an image is set to 72 dpi, while making sure to deselect the “resample image” box if you do. If your software doesn’t offer such fine-tuning – some offer “best” or “normal” as options – simply recall the aforementioned math to calculate just how large an image should be.
If you are willing to sacrifice quality in order to gain a larger print size, there is the option of slightly cheating and lowering the resolution. However, we do recommend you check the final print quality to assure it’s up to your liking. Simply put, quality will suffer if you lower the resolution and increase the print size.

SmooshCHN:
I shouldn't be asking but who's asking for your prints? A client or someone who's just interested in your pictures. I'm asking just for work protection. If it's a friend then it's Ok. If there's need for a print i'll explain all you need to know later. It's unusual to be asked for prints except if it's from clients. Just concerned as a friend

saintsylve:
Aje! Mene e bu onye umutu ni Ukwuani
Ya marigo ladiya nwa okeke nu utagbuno?

DrHost:
what your question

peacynelson:
@ms_peacenelson

dannytwix:
For psycho Trippy Photography- @ty_dannny

winiedepooh:
lol. I know.. Looking forward to it

winiedepooh:
Hey ya'll, I'm preparing for the life of a malabress. . lol. I'm a graduate Tuskite, looking for my dream course in unical. Starting next session. Abeg, help a sister; what's the tuition fee, accommodation fee and anything fee like for med surg? In fact, what's the medical school like generally there?

SmooshCHN:
You're welcome. I've liked your pictures from that page also.