inches, thanks.jedishrfu said:Is axb pixels or inches?
Thanks. Thing is they must be turned in as physical pics, satisfying size restriction, not as a file. Then they would have to be printed at the receiving end while preserving size restriction. Edit: Trying to save on cost of sending it to a remote place.jedishrfu said:If you have them already then just send them intact or combine into a pdf and send them. You can email them to your email acct and then download to your phone for sending via messaging if thats what you want to do.
So you need to send pictures that will be printed at the final destination at actual 1:1 size.WWGD said:Thanks. Thing is they must be turned in as physical pics, satisfying size restriction, not as a file. Then they would have to be printed at the receiving end while preserving size restriction.
To preserve the size of your photos, it is important to use a high-resolution camera and to avoid compressing the image too much. You can also save the photo as a raw file instead of a compressed file format like JPEG.
Yes, resizing photos can affect their quality. When you resize a photo, you are essentially changing the number of pixels in the image. This can result in a loss of detail and sharpness in the photo.
The best file format for preserving photo size is a raw file. This format retains all of the original data captured by the camera, allowing for maximum flexibility and quality when editing and printing the photo.
Yes, you can edit the size of a photo without losing quality by using image editing software that allows for non-destructive editing. This means that the original photo is not altered, and any changes made are saved separately.
Preserving the size of your photos allows for maximum quality and flexibility in editing and printing. It also ensures that the photo will look its best when viewed on different devices or printed at larger sizes.