If it is 226 x 318 pixels, it is 72 PPI. Check it in PhotoPaint Resample Dialog.
226 x 318 pixels, it's 72 dpi if the image size is 7,97x11,22 cm
If the image size is 1,91 cm x 2,69 cm you have the same image at 300 dpi. You can go to the Image menu in PhotoPaint, Resample, and ckeck the "Maintain original size" box. But it's the same image, smaller or greater. Same content, same quality, same results. Is like a to enlarge a bitmap manually on CorelDRAW, the resolution decreases when size increases....
The file size (in Kb) however, also depends on other factors, like the Compression ratio when save, and the Color Mode, for example
Lead Technologies, inc is the creator of LeadTools, witch is part of Microsoft Expression
Hey EastTexas,
I can't quite make sense of this (absolutely normal for me). Are you saying that the original is smaller at 300 dpi then when you export it at a lower (72dpi) resolution?
I'm wondering if there isn't some heavy duty compression going on with that original (said it may be from a cell phone?).
Any chance you can post it for us to look at?
Is it possible that someone resampled a low quality image to 300dpi and then converted it to JPG before they sent it to you?
Curious to know what's happening,
Rob
Rob,
A image of 226x318 pixels is low resolution any way you look at it, 300dpi or 72dpi does not matter one iota!
Hey Alfred,
Yeah, I know that small is small, but I was curious about the actual pixels he has and how they appeared to be acting in an unusual fashion. I was just trying to get a little more information.