Can I increase dpi of a high resolution image in Photoshop elements?

Hi,
I have been asked to provide a photo of one of our products for press but they have requested an image which is 300dpi. The image I have is a reasonably high resolution of 1450 x1672 pixels but the dpi is under 100. Can I increase it on Photoshop elements or would I need something more advanced. If I can please tell me how. Thank you

Unfortunately, you're in the wrong forum. This is not the Elements forum.
Here's the link to the forum you want:
https://forums.adobe.com/community/photoshop_elements/content

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Increasing physical dimensions of high resolution image?

I have an image that I want to use in a video, though it is not physically large enough to fill the 1920 x 1080 dimensions of the video, though it has a 300ppi resolution and video only needs 72ppi. How do I take advantage of the fact that it is high resolution image, and increase the physical dimensions of the image? Is there a way to do this?
Thanks.

Hi Marian.
Thanks for the excellent link. And I believe it is spot on.
***Warning: This is an off topic rant. And it's over 500 words.***
I did not get my first computer until 2001. Although I am a scientist at heart (university trained in chemistry and physics), and quite comfortable with technology, there was something deep within me that was resistant to buying a computer. Almost an inner foreboding. Even though I had already been using corporate computer nets (not the internet) since 1979, the PC seemed ominous to me.
And the internet seemed even more ominous. To the point that I didn't hook up to the web until 2006. I had a sense that the web was a double edged sword, and had the potential to diminish its users. Even though I had never been on line and had very little idea of what it was really all about. What I found was what I feared. A wasteland punctuated by oases of useful information. A wasteland in the literal sense. For every second saved on the task at hand, a minute is wasted by the distractions that bombard us on the way to saving that second.
I'm not saying that the web is bad. Just that it's fraught with danger. And the worst danger is the notion that a concrete answer to every question is just a Google away. And with that, the odieous notion that every question can be answered comprehensively in one quarter of an internet page, leaving the rest for advertising.
I do quite a bit of writing, and my first experience at writing for the internet was a disaster. Among other things, I am a fly fishing guide. A new internet fly fishing magazine had requested I submit a series of articles. Personal anecdotes about my experiences. The first article I submitted was about 2400 words. They loved it, but they said it said it was too long. So, I did a rewrite. It came in at 1800 words. And the rewrite took more time and effort than writing the original 2400 words. And the article was diminished. And still too long. They wanted it shorter.
At this point, I dug in my heels. I admitted I understood such constraints on paper publishing, but how could they insist on such constraints on web publishing? How much does is cost to add a web page to an article? It's just another page they could slather with advertising. To which they replied, no one will read an article longer than 1200 words. I was flabbergasted. I like long articles and books. I'm bummed when I come to the end. In the end, these folks had an editor hack it down to 1200 words and publish it over my signature without my knowledge or permission. When I saw the article, I was appalled. I didn't recognize it. And demanded they take it down.
Maybe the publisher was right about his readers having short attention spans. I hope not, but I'm afraid it's true. And this mindset is the 500 pound gorilla in the room that few want to address.
I'm not by any stretch suggesting we should turn back the clock of progress. Only that we need to be aware of the negative potential of any new technology. And resist that negative potential with all our hearts. Or our minds will suffer.
FWIW.
Peace,
Lee

How can you save keynote slides as high resolution (300 dpi) images?

Apparently there is a way to save powerpoint slides as 300 dpi images, with some finagling, but not the mac version. Does anyone know how to do this in keynote? Or is there a relativley easy way to do it with free/cheap software? I can increase the dpi in photoshop, but it doesn't produce crisp images for obvious reasons.

how can you save keynote slides as high resolution (300 dpi)
to save individual images from each slide in Keynote;     file > export > images > TIFF (for optimum quality)
You are using the wrong terminology to describe creating an image file
- dpi ( meaning dots per inch ) is the measurement used in printing to create the number of print dots per inch that will be deposited on to physical media like paper or film   This is done in the printer settings box of the print driver and is dependant on how the individual printer can print..
ppi ( meaning pixels per inch ) is the measurement you need to use when creating the number of pixels in a digital image file. You establish image resolution in Keynote using the inspector;
Keynote > inspector > document > slide size
I can increase the dpi in photoshop, but it doesn't produce crisp images for obvious reasons.
You can resample images in editing applications such as Photoshop or Painter but what you are doing is adding non image information to the image to increase pixel count, this is called noise. As you state this is not the procedure to use in your situation.

Is it possible to convert a PDF to a high resolution image with ColdFusion?

I would like to determine how to convert PDFs to high resolution images using ColdFusion.
I'm running ColdFusion 9,0,0,251028 on CentOS 5.5 with Apache 2.2.3.
The <cfpdf action = "thumbnail" ...> is all well and good for creating 72 dpi images of a PDF, but I need to be able to create 300 dpi images of a PDF.
The PDFs in question have a much higher level of detail available than 72 dpi.
The related scale attribute for the action="thumbnail" functionality has an accepted range of 1 to 100, but an example of what I need is something more like a value of 415.
I should mention that I did try to use the jpgdpi attribute, and set it to 300 dpi . . . which produced a JPG that was indeed set to 300 dpi, but still had the same pixel dimensions as the 72 dpi image, so this did not affect the pdf to jpg conversion process in any way to make the image higher resolution.
Alternatively, would another possibility be to use ColdFusion to alter the dimensions of the pdf to be 415% of its original dimensions in memory, and then output a 100% thumbnail of that altered PDF? Is this possible? I can not for the life of me work out how to alter the set dimensions of a PDF via ColdFusion, in order to determine if this would have an affect on the size of the thumbnail produced.
Or more broadly, how would you use ColdFusion to convert a PDF to a (or a series of) high resolution images?
Thanks in advance for any help on this.

Another idea:
Use a third party tool with CFEXECUTE if there's no other way. As you're on Linux you could easily run ghostscript on the command line to do it. gs lets you specify filetype as the device and also has options for resolution. For Windows there's gs as well (not sure though what it's command line capabilities are there) or tools like this: http://www.softinterface.com/Convert-PDF-To-Image/Convert-PDF-To-Tiff.htm
Cheers
Kai

Want a higher resolution image of an email Collage (Created in iPhoto)

Situation:
I created the image below using a iPhoto template (Cork Board) in the (Share -> mail) option. Unfortunately the resolution of the final image is pretty low. (Final image is just 434 kb)
Problem:
I want to take canvas print of a size of at least 12 X 16. My local photo shop tells me that I need a higher resolution image for a clear print.
Can somebody help me figure a way to increase the resolution of this image??

That template is designed just for emailing and not for printing at the recipients end as the actual image files are added to the email as attachments.
If you want to create a stylish 12 x16 or larger poster use an application designed for that. You could use Pages (part of iWork) to create a poster with fancy frames, background etc. For posters with just many photos OmniGraffle is a very good application (but maybe a bit pricey). I created this 20 x 30 poster with it:
Click to view full size
But Pages would give you the most possibilities for design.
OT

High ram usage when loading high resolution images

Hello,
I'm wondering why Firefox almost hangs my system while opening high-resolution images like this one (save your data, you have been warned):
http://minecraft.1favre.de/output.png
While opening, it involves X process to use CPU and a lot of memory (it's freed shortly after loading the image). Other browsers don't do that. Moreover, other browsers don't do any problems with such images, they load it fast and efortless. I Have 2GB of RAM.
Firefox memory usage: http://wklej.org/id/1027301/
Konqueror memory usage: http://wklej.org/id/1027305/
Opera memory usage: http://wklej.org/id/1027306/
Chromium was problematic with getting the log: http://img.koci.net.pl/images/screen252.png
Unfortunately I was unable to generate log with nvidia-bugreport.sh. Doesn't work, strange. Here are some details of my system:
02:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation G73 [GeForce 7300 GT] (rev a1)
nvidia-settings: version 304.88 (buildmeister@swio-display-x86-rhel47-06) Wed Mar 27 15:32:47 PDT 2013
[root@linux mk]# uname -a
Linux linux 3.8.10-1-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Sat Apr 27 12:36:59 CEST 2013 x86_64 GNU/Linux
root@linux mk]# X -version
X.Org X Server 1.14.1
Release Date: 2013-04-17
X Protocol Version 11, Revision 0
Build Operating System: Linux 3.8.7-1-ARCH x86_64
Current Operating System: Linux linux 3.8.10-1-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Sat Apr 27 12:36:59 CEST 2013 x86_64
Kernel command line: BOOT_IMAGE=/boot/vmlinuz-linux root=UUID=9ddb4ac2-a9bf-44db-830c-9ba210ea6d12 ro quiet
Build Date: 17 April 2013 02:37:06PM
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Hello,
The Reset Firefox feature can fix many issues by restoring Firefox to its factory default state while saving your essential information.
Note: ''This will cause you to lose any Extensions, Open websites, and some Preferences.''
To Reset Firefox do the following:
#Go to Firefox > Help > Troubleshooting Information.
#Click the "Reset Firefox" button.
#Firefox will close and reset. After Firefox is done, it will show a window with the information that is imported. Click Finish.
#Firefox will open with all factory defaults applied.
Further information can be found in the [[Reset Firefox – easily fix most problems]] article.
Did this fix your problems? Please report back to us!
Thank you.

Rendering very high-resolution image sequence

I'm in the process of rendering a very high-resolution image sequence (8k, 2:1 aspect ratio). Yes, in this case it really is necessary to render such a large image.
Not entirely surprisingly, I'm getting an error during rendering. "Unable to allocate space for an 8000x4000 pixel image buffer."
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We get questions like this often around here and I, too, will be interested by the destination for this rendering.
Such a mosaic cannot be displayed from a single device so it's not necessary at all to render it as a complete frame. If you are going to a digital signage system, there are workarounds for importing the source video that should be provided by the signage driver's mfr. If you're going out to several synced display systems, render them as individual movies.
bogiesan

How to make high resolution image?

Hi All, I am in an urgent requirement where I have few .tif images. There size is very high. When I am uploading, there resolution is not good and they are automatically converted to jpg.
Can some one tell me "How to make this image high resolution image" Is there any setting or tips and tricks?
Reply immidiatly,

The original image is in MDM. I think what you may be getting confused by is the thumbnail view. The thumbnail view is automatically generated to give you just a low res view of the original from within MDM, likely for the sake of performance.
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Sending "high resolution" image to a magazine

Greetings,
I have to send a "high resolution" image to a magazine, but I don't know what they mean exactly. I guess I need to send the highest quality photo possible. What export settings do I use in Aperture? I shot the image with a Nikon D40 (6mp) in RAW that was originally in iPhoto then imported to Aperture 3. What ppi, what resolution? TIFF or JPEG? Frankly, I'm lost. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks

Hi
Usually magazine's specify what criteria they want when taking photographs,ppi for example, it could be worth asking them.
For example most people edit in the sRGB colour range but frequently magazine's ask for Adobe1998 colour range, you will have to check...
you can export from Aperture in whatever format you like...
In Aperture select (left click) the photo's you wish to export > then go to file > export > version
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In the window that appears where it says 'Export Preset' > click the drop down arrow and select >Edit
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Aperture exports only a full res 'version' or copy, of your picture, your original remains with you.
Dont forget to append your personal data to the picture. ie copyright, contact details etc you can do this in the metadata tab in the library editor in Aperture (left hand side of your screen)
Tiff is the largest file size but I would definitely give them a call and get their specification from them, that way you wont hack the editor off by supplying the wrong format and miss the deadline.... or sale of your picture.
Hope this helps
Regards...... Gerry......
Message was edited by: windhoveruk

Burning a disk of high resolution images

I am new to Lightroom, so am asking what is likely a really basic question.
Up to now, once I finish processing images, I simply post them online. Now, I would like to burn a disk of several high resolution images (by this I mean 300 dpi J-Pegs, unless someone thinks otherwise)
How do I do this?
Thanks!
SF Ellen

You'll be wanting to use the Export window (File menu or Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+E). When it opens you will need to configure it for burning to DVD/CD as shown in Step 1 of screen shot (Burn Full-Sized JPEGs). Ignore the file-out menu. I've shown a quality value of 90%,but anything from about 60% up is OK (below 60% is best avoided).
In Step 2 I changed the resolution from the default 240ppi to 300ppi.

I cant save high resolution image from google safari 5.0.4

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Update your system software to v10.6.7 and Safari 5.0.5
Click Software Update from your Apple menu (top left in your screen).
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Is there a way to take a high resolution image, and trace it in a lower resolution?

Layers appear to need to be all in the same resolution, so I'm thinking layers are out. Is there any other ways to do this?

Hi Trevor, thanks for responding!
Basically, my goal is to use a higher resolution image as the basis for pixel art, but underlaying the higher resolution source picture under a much lower resolution layer, and "trace" out the basis for the pixel art on top of it. I suppose it would be a bit like onion skinning, but I'd need the two (layers? canvasses?) to be of radically different resolutions to accomplish what I'm trying to achieve. It's not a "size" issue, as I'd want the top to be the same physical size as the bottom, just have the top be, let's say 64 pixels by 64 pixels, and the bottom image to be 800 pixels by 800 pixels.
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Can I use watch folders with my network drive in Photoshop elements 10

Can I use watch folders with my network drive in Photoshop elements 10

photodrawken a écrit:
See the tips in this FAQ:
http://www.johnrellis.com/psedbtool/photoshop-elements-faq.htm#_Watchi ng_Network_Folders
Ken
Beware the FAQ you are referring to is no longer relevant. It does not apply to PSE10
Hereunder the warning issued by the author himself.
Photoshop Elements 6/7/8 (Windows) Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
John R. Ellis
Last updated January 21, 2011
Copyright 2008-10 by John R. Ellis
As of June 2010 I no longer maintain this FAQ. I’ve migrated to Lightroom 3, which I use for all my organizing and most of my editing (I still use the Photoshop Elements Editor for more involved editing). Adobe has clearly decided not to invest sufficient resources for properly maintaining the Photoshop Elements Organizer– see my Amazon review of PSE 8. Lightroom is marketed to professionals and prosumers with tens of thousands of photos who demand adequate organizational capabilities, whereas Photoshop Elements is marketed to consumers, most of whom do not want or use the Organizer.
This page captures my answers to frequent questions about Photoshop Elements 6, 7, and 8 (Windows). It’s mostly about the Organizer, since I know the Organizer much better than the Editor.
The versions to which each FAQ applies are indicated with the notation [PSE 6, 7, 8]. If I’m not sure whether something applies to a version, it will be indicated with a question mark, e.g. [PSE 7, 8?].
If you have corrections or suggestions, please email them to john at johnrellis.com.

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Can I increase dpi of a high resolution image in Photoshop elements?

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