sab2101 Loc: Henderson Nv.

Some of you might be able to use this. I made this so it it easy to see how large a pixel is in lines. Hope you can use it that is why I am sharing with you. Well if you can't. then don't................Mike

(Download)

ejrmaine Loc: South Carolina

Thanks for sharing.

jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY

Thanks for that!

nospambob Loc: Edmond, Oklahoma

neato mosquito, and mille grazzie

sab2101 Loc: Henderson Nv.

Glad you can use it, sometimes it comes in handy............Mike

G Brown Loc: Sunny Bognor Regis West Sussex UK

Do you have a gauge for those asking questions: :-)

sab2101 Loc: Henderson Nv.

Ha Ha Ha !!!!

burkphoto Loc: High Point, NC

Pixels do not have dimensions. They are just numbers representing exposure information (RGB brightness) derived from several adjacent sensor sites on an imaging chip.

Only when you represent pixels as dots on a monitor, or as dots on paper, are pixels represented at a certain dimension.

You can enlarge an image of a certain set of pixel dimensions many times, and the pixels are represented by many dots. But the pixels remain in the file. They are *represented* by dots on a screen or paper...

Given a particular output device, you may be able to represent a pixel with a dot. But you may also represent two pixels or four pixels with a dot, or one pixel with 50 or 100 dots... Hence, you must specify the device resolution and size the file to that resolution in software (1 pixel in the file = 1 dot on screen or 1 monitor dot represented on paper at some magnification like 72 or 96 PPI) for this chart to be useful.

dickwilber Loc: Indiana (currently)

Thank you, BurkPhoto!