11-22-2016 09:54 AM - edited 11-22-2016 10:10 AM
11-23-2016 03:15 AM
Hi,
I think the maximum DPI you can achieve depends on your display screen (standard displays support 72 DPI normally). Achieving a 300DPI might require a better graphics card.
Best Regards
Kapil
11-23-2016 03:19 AM
11-23-2016 03:19 AM
Sorrry i am probably wrong....i can use SNAGIT to capture a 300DPI image...even when the ray traced studio outputs a 96 DPI image to me...
Over to rendering experts now.
Regards
Kapil
11-23-2016 04:57 AM
MSV, This is what I got from our development team.
In the example below, I have a 254 mm by 254mm size with a DPI of 300.
You will see that the saved image’s dimension is 3000x3000 which is correct since 254mm is 10inches, so 10inches X 300DPI = 3000 pixels.
You need to change the units from Pixels to Inches or Millimeters and then size the image accordingly.
Hope this helps.
300 DPI
11-23-2016 05:10 AM - edited 11-23-2016 05:22 AM
Thanks for your answer bevyboy.
The properties of the exported images are:
Should I understand that Ray trace is exporting a bigger image than it should be in low DPI, instead of having the proper size in mm but with a higher DPI?
Edit: Checking with Photoshop, I can ensure that the image is 41.67 x 41,67 inches. Then, I have to create a new Photoshop file in 300DPI and 10x10 inches and copy the image there, to create an image with the desired dimensions and resolution.
3000 pixels / 72 dpi = 41.67 inches
3000 pizels / 300 dpi = 10 inches = 254 mm <- Proper size and resolution
So, everytime I need a image in good resolution, I have to make this annoying step (that for sure is making me lose some quality, since it has to go through another processing step). Is there a way to solve this?
11-23-2016 05:49 AM