I have a nice pic I took after the slr and before the dslr ,i used a digital P+S , I want to submit it somewhere but it needs to be 750 kb or more and it's only 375 kb. I know you can resize a pic smaller but how about larger?"
RTR
Loc: West Central Alabama
Most image manipulation software can do this but it does so by creating pixels from thin air. It guesses at what the pixels should be therefore quality will not be good, actually terrible.
Darn nice photo you have there.
RTR wrote:
Most image manipulation software can do this but it does so by creating pixels from thin air. It guesses at what the pixels should be therefore quality will not be good, actually terrible.
Darn nice photo you have there.
I disagree (not the photo, but about resizing software), try onOne Software Perfect Resize 7 Pro:
http://www.ononesoftware.com/products/perfect-resize/Simply amazing! This software used to be Genuine Fractals.
You can enlarge up to 1000% with little image degradation. You can try before you buy.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
That 375kb is a jpg right? That is a compressed format, if you save as a tiff it will probably be a lot larger file size for the same pixels
FilmFanatic wrote:
That 375kb is a jpg right? That is a compressed format, if you save as a tiff it will probably be a lot larger file size for the same pixels
Good catch...I didn't download the pic but when I did and checked....it was 1920 KB uncompressed.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
I can offer a little trick I learned in a Photoshop class several years ago. This is for Photoshop, I wouldn't know about other programs but think they would work similarly. If you open the image and select the "image" tab. When the drop-down box appears, select "image size". It will show horizontal and vertical measurements (it won't matter which one you use). Select the measurement and increase size by 10%. Close the box and save or "save as". Then repeat these steps until you get the size you need. It's time consuming but it DOES work. You might be able to save time by making the process an "action" or "droplet" in Photoshop. Hope you find this helpful.
Beautiful photo, by the way!
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