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#1
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| Hi, I just wondered how you scan old, damaged photos to be able to do proper restoration... in which resolution... I scan them on 800 or 1000 dpi/inch. |
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#2
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| You're not going to pick up any new detail beyond 300ppi, but there are still advantages to scanning at a higher resolution (as long as it's optical and not interpolated). Higher-rez originals are easier to work with, and scanning at high-rez is better than resampling up to a high rez. The tradeoff is bigger files, more space on your hd, etc. |
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#3
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| Thank you Doug Space on my hard drive is not a problem, big files are not a problem too as I give them back on a cd to the customers.... but I was just wondering if anyone else work on such big files when photo labs print them anyway later at 300 dpi/inch (?) As for me it is easier to retouch, especially when photo is very damaged and I need to restore big areas, when the resolution is as high as possible... my scanner can't go higher then 1000 so that is the maximum for now. |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Scanning question - resolution | svsg | Input/Output/Workflow | 5 | 08-14-2003 12:17 AM |
| Scanning resolution | d_kendal | Input/Output/Workflow | 6 | 11-17-2002 09:31 AM |
| Scanning Resolution calculator | john_opitz | Input/Output/Workflow | 5 | 01-26-2002 10:08 PM |
| Scanning Resolution | Larry | Hardware | 28 | 10-25-2001 07:56 AM |
| Newbie printing question | Doug Nelson | Input/Output/Workflow | 0 | 08-08-2001 11:30 AM |