Low quality warning

I have a calendar made in iphoto 9. When trying to save to PDF or previewing a low quality warning, which I can only partially read, appears and the rest of page is blank. I have checked the photos on the page and replaced them. I don't understand why this is happening. I have saved this same calendar before as a PDF with no problems. I recently made a few changes, but not on the page that the warning is appearing on. There is a red alert icon on one of the calendar pages and oddly it has moved. It was on one month and now it's on another month. I don't want to redo the entire calendar. Please help. Thanks.

Have you previewed this way -
Before ordering your book preview it using this method - http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1040 - and save the resulting PDF for reference - the delivered book will match it.
what is the physical size and what are the pixel dimensions of the photo with the low quality warning?
LN

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TS1135 Low quality warning on a photo in a photobook. I understand the warning but I still want to go ahead with my design, will it get printed or will the page be deleted?

Low quality warning on a photo in a photobook. I understand the warning but I still want to go ahead with my design, will it get printed or will the page be deleted?

Sorry 1 further question please..
the pixel width is 1,076 and heigth is 793 and I want to have this photo as a background in a 13 x 10 inch book
Will this be ok?
Thanks

Just upgraded, low quality warning on all photos?

Hi All,
Hoping someone can assist me here. Just upgraded to iPhoto 6 and was experimenting with the greeting card function. Apparently, all of my photos (unretouched & uncropped) which are 1704 x 2272 at 180 dpi are too low quality to print reliably. I'm trying to print the images at 5x7 or smaller, and as far as I understand 1704 x 2272 should be adequate, but I get the low quality warning on every picture in my library. I use a Canon Digital Elph S400 at maximum resolution/quality, am I going to need a higher megapixel camera to produce images of sufficient quality for the online printing services? Any advice appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
Jennifer

Jennifer:
Welcome to the Apple Discussions. Sound like somethings broken in iPhoto. First run Disk Utility and repair disk permissions. Then, if needed, go to your User/Library/Caches folder and delete the iPhoto folder there.
Next, log into another account on your Mac and see if you can create a card and not get the warnings. If so then your primary account has some incompatibility with iPhoto. If you get the warning then it's probably iPhoto and you'll need to reinstall iPhoto. If you do have to reinstall iPhoto you'll have to delete the current application and all files with "iPhoto" in the file name that reside in the HD/Library/Receipts folder. Be sure to repair disk permissions after the installation and updates.
Do you Twango?
TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto database file and keep it current. If problems crop up where iPhoto suddenly can't see any photos or thinks there are no photos in the library, replacing the working Library6.iPhoto file with the backup will often get the library back. By keeping it current I mean backup after each import and/or any serious editing or work on books, slideshows, calendars, cards, etc. That insures that if a problem pops up and you do need to replace the database file, you'll retain all those efforts. It doesn't take long to make the backup and it's good insurance.

IPhoto book low quality warning?

I've created an iPhoto book. I'm ready to buy it but I get a warning that some of the photos are too low quality for the type of book I've chosen. Yet all photos were imported at 300dpi and there's no warning on any one photo that the quality is low. How do I determine which photo(s) are the low quality ones?

I've created an iPhoto book. I'm ready to buy it but I get a warning that some of the photos are too low quality for the type of book I've chosen. Yet all photos were imported at 300dpi and there's no warning on any one photo that the quality is low. How do I determine which photo(s) are the low quality ones?
digital photos do not have a "DPI" until you select a size to print them - See The Myth of DPI for additional information.
someplace in the book you have places a photo which will not be at least 180 dpi when printed at the size frame you placed it in - if you have carefully gone through the book and do not see and low res warnings it is possible that there is a full page photo behind another full page photo - this can make it difficult to find
Before ordering your book preview it using this method - http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1040 - and save the resulting PDF for reference - the delivered book will match it.
LN
Message was edited by: LarryHN

Low Quality Pictures

Hi,
I have spent several hours working on an iPhoto book. Several of my pictures are pictures I scanned into iPhoto from a traditional photo. Anytime I use these pictures, a yellow trianlge with an exclamation mark comes up. It says the quality of these pictures is low. Will it look okay if i print the book anyway?
Removing all the pictures isn't really an option since they make up more than 50% of my book.
Thanks for any and all responses!!!!

Looking OK is a personal opinion - no one other that you can make that judgement
What we can say is that if you have the low quality warning the photo quality will not be as good as if you had a higher resolution photo that did not get the warning
In cases where I wanted a photo and had no ability to get a higher resolution photo I have used them
Your best bet would be scan the photos again using a high enough resolution to have at least 200 DPI for the final print (the warning comes on at either 150 dpi or 180 dpi - there is some confusion about that)
LN

I upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and blurry prints. Does anyone know how to enhance resolution/printing quality of iPhone pictures? iPhone 5

i upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and blurry prints. Does anyone know how to enhance resolution/printing quality of iPhone pictures?
iPhone 5

How does iPhoto play a part in this? You're in the iPhoto forum. Shouldn't you be asking your question in the iPhone forum? I'll ask the powers to be to move you question to the iPhone forum.
OT

TS1135 i upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and the prints come out blurry. does anyone know how to increase resolution of iPhone pics?

i upload iPhone pics to Shutterfly, which gives me a "low resolution" warning and blurry prints. Does anyone know how to enhance resolution/printing quality of iPhone pictures?

How does iPhoto play a part in this? You're in the iPhoto forum. Shouldn't you be asking your question in the iPhone forum? I'll ask the powers to be to move you question to the iPhone forum.
OT

Why does low resolution warning show when I used a high resolution camera

Hi,
I am just learning about iphoto, and have been uploading photos I took with a 4 mega-pixel camera. I have printed out photos at Kodak printers directly from the camera, and they came out great. However, when I upload the photos to the Mac, then burn them to a CD, and try to print them they come out blurry and have the low resolution warning. Does anyone know why that is happening? Is there a setting that decides the photo quality when pictures are uploaded?
Are the photos I have now "doomed" to be at low resolution?
Thanks

The "share" function actually places a mini-library on the CD so that it can be loaded into another Mac that has iPhoto. Just like in your library, the CD will contain, for each photo, the original "out of the camera" version AND the most recently modified version AND a thumbnail for viewing within iPhoto. Apparently the thumbnail was the one that was inadvertently selected for printing and, of course, the resolution is minimal.
If you want to burn a CD for use on a PC or to give to your favorite photo-finisher, create a folder on the desktop and "File/Export" the contents of the album to that folder. Then, EXIT iPhoto and burn the CD with the contents of the desktop folder. After checking the CD and confirming that all is OK, you can trash that folder.

Low ink warning on C6380

While printing I get a low ink warning after printing only 30 pages with a new (color) cartridge. The printer keeps working fine, but I have to monitor each sheet to insure that I still have ink. How do I know if I'm really out?
--Bob

I have noticed a trend among brand printer makers to supply underfilled ink cartridges and laser toner cartridges with new printers. However, all the big brand name printers like HP, Epson, Canon, that I've seen inform buyers that the cartridges are underfilled. Unfortunately, they rarely use that precise language. Their marketing departments like to use page numbers.
A rigorous study conducted by Center for Science in the Public Interest (a Ralph Nader consumer organization) discovered that software low and out of ink warnings warn users they are out of ink when they have 25% to as much as 50% left. Some shut down printing! This is a good reason to never buy a printer just because its on special or low priced. Always go online with the model name and number and get user reviews first. That "does everything" cute Lexmark for just $49 may cost a fortune in ink Cartridges. Or, that nice $200 color laser printer may come with half filled toner cartridges and even factory refilled toners turn out to cost $129 each. A color laser printer takes 4 toner cartridges!
Color and black page counts are ALWAYS marketing department exaggerations.
How do you know when you are out of ink? The way PC power users always have. You never suddenly go empty. When your print declines in quality, you are very low on ink.
When the software says you are low, remove the cartridge, turn it upside down a few minutes so the remaining ink can get the sensor wet and reinstall it. You only need to do this with printer models (which I will not buy in the first place) with software-hardware setups that shut down printing when it "thinks" ink is low. Most printers only warn. If you can still print, just ignore the warnings.
Laser Printers. When print quality declines: Remove the toners and slowly tilt each one sharply to the left and right. Reinstall toners.
I strongly recommend refilling ink cartridges, especially black ones. The first time or two will take much more time than afterward. For absolute beginners I recommend Automatic Refill Systems. You get about 5 complete refills per system.
I do not use Auto Refill systems for black cartridges, which take only one color but I prefer them for tricolor.
It costs me 60cents to refill my HP black cartridges. Compare that to $27 for a remanufactured black cartridge, or $22 for store refill service. My tri-color cartridges cost me about $3 to refill as I use an Auto Refill System.
Most people get about 3 refills per cartridge, that is 3 refills before they must buy a new OEM cartridge. I get as many as 25 refills. How? Simple. I refill before I need to. I never wait until I get declining print quality.
I just guess when a cartridge is low enough to take some ink and I top off the cartridge. Visit the Stratitech site for detailed instructions in how to refill any ink cartridges. They even have free step-by-step video instructions for each cartridge! Their refill ink is the best. Major corporations buy refill ink by the barrel from Stratitech.
The two things you must attend to: Do not inject too much ink, intentionally inject not enough to totally fill a cartridge. Injecting too much can be messy. Make sure you inject the correct color in each tri-color cartridge partition & do not get colors mixed in your syringe.
--J
"I never let schooling interfere with my education" --Mark Twain

MIssing image quality warning!? (yellow triangle !)

so in photo 10, when adding low quality / low resolution images to my books or calendars, i used to get a yellow triangle warning me that the quality is not good enough. i also got the warning when enlarging a photo beyond a certain point.
since upgrading to iphoto 11, i can NEVER get this warning to show up?
even when i place obviously low quality / low resolution images, and i enlarge them, I don't see that icon?! no matter what i do, the icon doesn't come up!
has Apple removed this warning? does everyone have it except me? is it an option to turn on and off? this is driving me crazy!

I just spent a week creating my annual family calendar in iPhoto '11, didn't see the yellow low-quality image warning triangles from past iPhoto versions and assumed all the photos were decent enough to publish. Boy was I wrong. When I went to order the calendars, during the assembly process I kept getting low-quality image messages, but it only gave the name of the photo file and stopped processing at that page. It didn't show me what photo it was, so I had to figure out which image it was by using "spotlight" and entering the file name. What a pain in the ***.
Once I fixed the offending image, I had to start the entire order process over again, reconfirm payment and shipment information, only to keep getting a low-quality image error message again, and again, and again. It couldn't have saved all the poor-quality images messages for 1 message, so I could fix all the problematic images at once and only have to resubmit the order once. No, it only told me image by image, page by page, if there was a problem, causing me to have to resubmit my order 7 times. It took me 45 minutes to finally order my calendar. I am not happy. I've been ordering my calendars through iPhoto since 2008 and have never had this much difficulty with image-quality messages and order processing.
The photos that caused the error messages were those that other people had sent me that weren't very good quality, and that I had edited once placed in the calendar. Once I deleted the edited version and replaced with the original version, I didn't get an error message. If the image was just too poor quality to begin with and I couldn't use the edited version, then I replaced it altogether.
I just don't know if anyone else has had this much trouble with uploading and ordering their calendars. I hope Apple reinstates the low-quality image warning system that tells us BEFORE we try to place an order which images may have problems. Or at least just give us ONE error message after assembling the calendar that includes ALL the offending images (including the thumbnails, not just the file names), so we don't have to go back over and over and over again and have the ordering process be so incredibly frustrating.

My iphone still plays songs with lower quality instead of 256kbps

I enabled iTunes match on my iPad and iPhone 4S. However, it already
has my songs already synced on them and when I play songs it plays at
lower quality than at 256kbps as claimed by Apple.
One option is to delete all the songs on the iPad and iPhone. But that
will require me to delete every song individually. How do I solve this
problem?

When you turn on iTunes match on your iOS device it should warn you that it is going to delete your songs. You will then need to redownload the ones you want to listen to from the cloud.

IPhoto low quality message

Building a book and when holding mouse over an image, I get the "This photo may print at too low a quality" message but the yield icon is not appearing. Can I ignore the warning?
Message was edited by: Warren Beach

Yes you can -- at your own risk - apple will not stand behind the print quality of a photo that has the low resolution warning - it comes on if the photo will be below 180 dpi
So depending on the exact situation you can ignore the warning, select a different photo, reduce the cropping or select a smaller photo frame.
See this page for additional hints -- http://www.apple.com/support/photoservices/preparation_tips/
LN

HT1044 Will an iphoto order print with low quality warnings on it?

Will an iphoto order print with low quality warnings on it?

I think so but if you're orderikng large photos they may be a bit fuzzy depending on the pixel dimensions. What are the pixel dimensions of the image giving the warning and what size print are you ordering?
Here are the results of a print test that I ran. The pixel dimensions are the minimum that won't give a warning for the sizes shown:
OT

Iphone 5S call voice Low quality.

Iphone 5S low quality call voice. When I make a phone call , people in the other side said my voice is very small and disconnected. The voice is good when I am using the earphone at the same calls

Hello tigertiger123abd,
The following article can help sort your iPhone's built-in microphone.
iPhone: Microphone issues
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS5183
Cheers,
Allen

Why is it that when I connect my iPhone 5S to my Windows Vista computer, the photos made with my iPhone are all of very low quality and most of them are turned upside down?

Why is it that when I connect my iPhone 5S to my Windows Vista computer, the photos made with my iPhone are all of very low quality and most of them are turned upside down?
On another note, the iPhone tells me that it's ''busy'' when opening a photo on the computer.
(I tried restarting my PC, connecting via another USB port, importing using PhotoStream, etc...)

Are you using the front or rear camera? When you say they are low quality, are you referring to file/pixel size, or how the picture looks? As far as upside down, how are you holding the phone? Older versions of Windows have issues reading the Metadata from the pictures and will not display the same.

Low quality warning

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