this is the term for an images resolution specifically when dealing with prints.
a Megapixel
b screen resolution
c filter resolution
d DPI
i guess its "a" but i am not sure.
plz help
thanks
The correct answer is d) DPI, which stands for "dots per inch." DPI refers to the number of dots that can be printed per inch on a physical medium such as paper. It quantifies the resolution of an image when it is printed.
To determine the image resolution for prints, you need to consider the DPI setting and the dimensions of the image file. Higher DPI values offer greater detail and clarity in print, while lower DPI values may result in a less defined print. The combination of DPI and dimensions determines the overall quality and sharpness of the printed image.
To find out the resolution of an image for prints, you can:
1. Check the image file properties: Right-click on the image file and select "Properties" (Windows) or "Get Info" (Mac). Look for the "Resolution" or "Pixels Per Inch" (PPI) information. This will tell you the currently set DPI for the image.
2. Calculate the image resolution: Multiply the width and height of the image in pixels by the DPI value. For example, if an image is 3000 pixels wide and 2400 pixels high, and the DPI is set to 300, the image resolution would be 900,000 (3000 x 300) dots per inch horizontally and 720,000 (2400 x 300) dots per inch vertically.
Remember, the higher the DPI, the more detailed and sharper the print quality will be, but it may also result in larger file sizes.