tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6669490325727673698.post1297658016727041413..comments2023-07-06T07:50:19.824-06:00Comments on Picture Your World Photography, LLC: Q and A: Resizing, Printing and Aspect RatioPictureYourWorldhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09758820115131058792noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6669490325727673698.post-82340567776394683182008-08-11T14:13:00.000-06:002008-08-11T14:13:00.000-06:00Hey there, good to hear from you again my friend! ...Hey there, good to hear from you again my friend! I have changed my workflow to include a similar process that you describe now. I have a CD that I sell of all my images from a shoot, but with the images sized to print only 4x6. I use the directions I got from the video above, then I change the resolution and the DPI as well. It's so simple I could kick myself for not having learned it before!PictureYourWorldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09758820115131058792noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6669490325727673698.post-23350359018068067452008-08-11T13:31:00.000-06:002008-08-11T13:31:00.000-06:00Sheba you bring up a good point. It can be very co...Sheba you bring up a good point. It can be very confusing for new photographers (me) and those moving from analog to digital. I am about to watch the video, but my understanding is that when I crop it at 4x6 what I doing is I am really saying that my picture is in a ratio of a 4x6. In other words, I crop but I can create any size print that is of a 4x6 ratio ie 8x12. Or if I crop it to 4x5 then I can print a 8x10. Now when you actually change the resolution size and the DPI then those images will be very hard to print at a large print. So, what I do is take my 2800 x 2100 image, for example, knock the resolution down to 800 x 600, crop it to 4x6, and then change DPI to 72. Remember that cropping and changing the resolution of the image are two different things. Someone else might be able to explain it better.Hill Reflectshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09962470087211999979noreply@blogger.com