Low resolution on photo in iphoto

does anyone know how to overide the low resolution error message i get when trying to purchase a book via Iphoto

You can not "override" it - you can ignore it and order - Apple will not stand behind the quality of low resolution photos
LN

Similar Messages

  • How do I resize/change resolution of photos from iPhoto when used in iWeb

    I am shooting with a 7.1 Mega Pixel Canon to get enough quality to crop and print high quality pictures of my baby daughter and her adventures in the world.
    I have a website up made with iWeb, but when I select the photos in iPhoto and go Share / Sent to iWeb / photo page - I get a nice layout of the photos but at full resolution when the thumbnails are selected or the slide show is run. Although nice and sharp, this is a pain for anyone looking at the site even with high speed access.
    There must be some way to resize photos, but I have yet to figure that out with iPhoto, let alone iWeb. And as one photo at a time is a pain, there must also be a way to rescale a whole selection of photos that I want to use for a page - say her Disneyworld trip. I can't be the first person to run into this, but I have not found anything out there to point me in the right direction.
    Ideally I wold like to create a resized set from the originals - so I can still print and crop in high qulity. I also am not really sure what resolution would be best or easy viewing and download - that's probably subjective. 1200x800 comes to mind but I am open to suggestions.
    Perhaps resize is not the right term - changing resolution is probably more accurate, but there too I have not found an answer.
    Appreciate the help and suggestions.

    dan28088,
    Tried your site on two different browsers, using highspeed broadband; the site is, indeed, extaordinarily slow. We can dissect the thing down to the last file, but it won't change anything, as far as I can see. If it were me, I would host the site on another server. The .Mac servers are just plain slow, period. I think that is the primary problem here. Just my opinion, others may disagree.
    I created a new site this past weekend for a new project, and published it to .Mac. It contains a lot of jpeg files in slideshows (along with the usual png suspects!) . After reviewing it a few times, and not being satisfied with page-load speeds, I published to a folder and uploaded the site to space on 1&1 WebHosting.
    The page-load speeds TRIPLED. That's right...3X as fast page-load speeds. Even large, linked to files, 3MB+, load within a reasonable amount of time. (seconds)
    I still will keep a .Mac subscription, as I like and use all of the other features of the iDisk. But for serious website hosting, I think you will be better 'served' with a remote host. Your money with .Mac is certainly not wasted; the syncing services and other features of iDisk space that integrate with your local files are well worth the yearly fee. Again, only one user's opinion, based on experience.
    Mark

  • Preview - low resolution on photos

    If I create a pdf document containing photos and open the same document in both Preview and Adobe Acrobat, the Acrobat always has sharper images. It seems like Preview works at a lower resolution. I have spent much time testing all different types of pdf files, saved at different resolutions. No matter what I do, the photos when viewed in Preview are less sharp than Acrobat.
    Has anyone else experienced this and is there a way to change Preview?

    Hi,
    Is there a fix for this?
    The UI is tiny on my Dell XPS 15 (retina display).
    Is there no option such as in photoshop for 'experimental features' to enlarge the UI by 200%?
    Currently it's unusable on a retina display.
    Thanks.

  • External pictures only on low resolution after import from iPhoto to Photos

    Moved to the new Photos app. All pictures that were in my iPhoto library file are OK but the pictures that were stored outside the library folder are visible only on very very poor resolution (looks like only the thumbnail was imported and shown on full size, very pixelated). This is quite disappointing. Tried the File->Consolidate menu option to copy the picture to the library but that didn't help either.
    When I import them again they come back in high resolution, but I got them all nicely grouped into Events in iPhoto and don't want to loose that.

    Delete the migrated version, repair the Library with iPhoto and try again.
    Option 1
    Back Up and try rebuild the library: hold down the command and option (or alt) keys while launching iPhoto. Use the resulting dialogue to rebuild. Choose to Repair Database. If that doesn't help, then try again, this time using Rebuild Database.
    If that fails:
    Option 2
    Download iPhoto Library Manager and use its rebuild function. (In early versions of Library Manager it's the File -> Rebuild command. In later versions it's under the Library menu.)
    This will create an entirely new library. It will then copy (or try to) your photos and all the associated metadata and versions to this new Library, and arrange it as close as it can to what you had in the damaged Library. It does this based on information it finds in the iPhoto sharing mechanism - but that means that things not shared won't be there, so no slideshows, books or calendars, for instance - but it should get all your events, albums and keywords, faces and places back.
    Because this process creates an entirely new library and leaves your old one untouched, it is non-destructive, and if you're not happy with the results you can simply return to your old one.  
    Regards
    TD

  • I'm trying to do a book using iphoto 11 (9.4.2), but i don't get a low resolution warning. Why? and how can i get the warning., i'm trying to do a book using iphoto 11 (9.4.2), but i don't get a low resolution warning. Why? and how can i get the warning.

    I'm trying to do a book using Iphoto, but it no longer gives a low resolution warning like it used to in the older versions.
    I don't know why it doesn't anymore, (or maybe I have to add it on somehow??) but it makes it difficult to know how much I can
    zoom in on a picture and still have it be good printable resolution.
    Does anyone know how to resolve this or add the warning to the latest version of iphoto?
    Thanks

    With iPhoto 9 the low resolution for photos warning has been dropped. The only warning one will get now is for text that has overflowed the text box:
    As Larry suggested send a feature request to Apple via http://www.apple.com/feedback/iphoto.html to get it back. That's a big omission in my opinion.
    You can determine what your minimum resolution is for your images (if all taken from the same camera) by dividing the pixel dimensions by the size of the larges frame in the book which would be 8.5 x 11. If it's at or above 150 dpi you'll be above Apple's previous resolution warning limit.
    OT

  • IPhoto dock icon displays in low resolution

    I update iPhoto the other day, prompted by software update, and since then the iphoto dock icon is very noticeably low resolution.  I deleted iPhoto and reinstalled it to no effect.  Any ideas what is going on?

    Sorry but the Dock icon is a system issue - it has nothing to do with iPhoto
    Typically it is just an alaisis and you can drag it to the trash then launch iPhoto and while it is running right click on the icon in the Dock and select keep in dock
    As always be sure you have a good up to date backup prior to messing with your system
    LN

  • IPhoto 11 low resolution photo in full screen mode

    In the 09 version a low resolution picture is shown full on the screen, but can be a little bit blurry.
    In the 11 version the low resolution picture is shown small. How can we change that?

    I mean that a low resolution picture is shown as a small picture and can not be viewed as a large picture. In the old version a low or high resolution was shown the same. If it was a low resolution picture it would be a bit more blur. Now the picture is small and a higher resolution picture is shown full screen.
    Is this better?

  • I transferred some photos to my iphone via email and they come up in camera roll as low resolution.  How do I fix this?

    I transferred some photos to my iphone via email and they have very low resolution.  First I sent them from iPhoto with highest resolution, then I transferred them to my desktop in highest resolution and added them to an email, opened the email and saved to my Camera roll.  They all look like low resolution photos.This is the exact method I have used to transfer photos in the past with my 4S and never had a problem.  What am I doing wrong?  Is this a bad camera?  HELP please!  Thank you!

    My husband has the same phone, we purchased them at the same time.  I sent him the same photos in the same email that I downloaded them from and on his phone they show up with the normal higher resolution.  Is it possible that there is something wrong with my iPhone or is there a setting that can be changed?  I'm still learning to use it.  All my other photos are of normal resolution.  Does this make any sense to anyone?
    Please help!
    Deb

  • HT1044 Low resolution warning in iPhoto 09 but on screen looks great

    Hi:
    I'm working with Snow Leopard and iPhoto 09.  I'm building a book and have added photos.  Some of the photos show a low resolution warning. 
    I'd like to keep them at the size shown in the book.  I've increased the zoom on the pages and the photos look crisp and clean.  Should I be concerned
    about the low res icon then? 
    OR where do I find dpi info and how do I increase it?
    Thanks everyone!
    Terri
    Here's a sample of the pic:
    file://localhost/Users/terrimcreynolds/Pictures/iPhoto%20Library/Originals/2008/ R.%20Back%20to%20Venice/R_623.bmp

    1 - yes you should be concerned - that is why there is a warning
    2 - screens display images at 72 DPI - printing requires at least 150 DPI and 300 API is better
    3 - you can not "increase DPI" since it is a mathmatical caculation - Dots Per Inch - Dots (pixels) divided by inches
    4 - the solution is to use another photo or to reduce the "zoom" so that the photo does not have a warning
    5 -
    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

  • Creating low resolution copy of iPhoto library

    I've got 15 000 high resolution (10 Mpx) on my iMac and would like to have a low resolution copy of the whole library with me on my MBP.
    How would I do this, while preserving tags, albums, creation dates, etc?
    If I just export all my photos in a lower resolution and then imports them, I'd loose everything like that, right?
    Should/can I copy the library, resize the pictures (how?) and then delete all high resolution copies?

    goka
    The correct way to do this is to export all the pics from the iMac library using the File -> Export command. In the resulting dialogue you can
    - write the tags to the files on export, and
    - the export process will maintain all the Exif data - i.e creation dates etc.
    - resize the pics as you wish
    If you export Album by Album to seperate folders it is very easy to recreate your set up on the MBP. - Just drag and drop the Folders of images to the Source Pane on the library on the MBP and iPhoto will create an Album for each Folder.
    Regards
    TD

  • Low resolution photos

    if a low resolution photo looks OK in preview, will it be OK on a purchased book/calendar?
    how can I know...print it out?
    thanks

    sailmom:
    How low is the resolution? What size is the photo (in pixels) and what size is the frame it's in (theme used, photos per page, etc.)? I've had some photos that gave me the warning that looked OK but it was just on the edge of the warning size, about 140 dpi.
    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.
    I've created an Automator workflow application (requires Tiger), iPhoto dB File Backup, that will copy the selected Library6.iPhoto file from your iPhoto Library folder to the Pictures folder, replacing any previous version of it. It's compatible with iPhoto 08 libraries and Leopard. iPhoto does not have to be closed to run the application, just idle. You can download it at Toad's Cellar. Be sure to read the Read Me pdf file.

  • IPhoto Calendar low-resolution alert

    I have tried to use old photos for my 2009 calendar. All the photos show a low-resolution alert. Using my present Panasonic digital camera there are no alerts. How do I increase the old photos resolution to high so that my photos will be a good quality picture.

    iPhoto warns you when a picture falls below the 180 dpi level. What are the pixel dimensions of the photos you're using? If they don't fall too far below that dpi level they would probably print up satisfactory.
    Do you have Photoshop Elements or PS itself?
    TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto (iPhoto.Library for iPhoto 5 and earlier) 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.
    I've created an Automator workflow application (requires Tiger or later), iPhoto dB File Backup, that will copy the selected Library6.iPhoto file from your iPhoto Library folder to the Pictures folder, replacing any previous version of it. It's compatible with iPhoto 6 and 7 libraries and Tiger and Leopard. Just put the application in the Dock and click on it whenever you want to backup the dB file. iPhoto does not have to be closed to run the application, just idle. You can download it at Toad's Cellar. Be sure to read the Read Me pdf file.
    Note: There's now an Automator backup application for iPhoto 5 that will work with Tiger or Leopard.

  • Old, low resolution pictures in iPhoto

    Are there any techniques for viewing old, low resolution photos decently once their imported into iPhoto? Preview and other image viewers just open a version small enough to be clear, but in iPhoto they come out pixelated and blurry.

    Hi Tom
    you might find this suggestion strange (so would you peter), launch which ever editing app. you are using and click on "fill the screen". since i was using elements, it filled the screen enough not to see pixelation. i then took a picture of that image using "snapndrag" and the resulting image nearly tripled in size. at least enough to print/view.
    I said that this suggestion is strange because just recently, my sister and mother went to visit her ailing uncle(mothers' brother) in california. the camera they took along had its setting from max resolution reset to the lowest by a family member. as a result, the final image turned out to be 3.5in x 2.5in. instead of 26in x 35in. so printing is out of the question and any detail in the faces is bare minimum. so i took a chance and used the "snapndrag" app. and the result was a large enough image that i can see and print.

  • HD crashed, photos recovered are now in low resolution.

    Please help!  My HD crashed last week and I had the data recovered (no, I didn't back it up).  The data that was sent back to me included my photos, but after I imported them into iPhoto, they are all in low resolution.  Is there any way to correct this?

    the basic solution is to reload from a complete backup - if you do not have one then you are guaranteed to lost your photos and all other files sooner or later
    Since iPhoto keeps two or three versions of photos your recovered data would include both the thumbnails and the originals as well as the modified versions - the general rule would be to use the largest one
    If all you got was the thumbnails then the data recovery service did not do a good job
    LN

  • Scary problem! Old photos suddenly dark, low resolution.

    Going through some old pictures I've just noticed that 3-4 sets from 4 years ago have become very dark and lower resolution.
    The weirdest part is that they are not complete "sets" -- that is, the darkness seems to in random groups of certain sets (i.e., the first 3-4 are okay, followed by 20 dark/low rez images, followed by 2-3 'normal' images).
    I tried zapping the PRAM, as I read that resolved a similar issue. And I repaired permissions.
    No dice.
    Any thoughts? What I'm afraid of is this happening to all my photos.
    Note that I upgraded from a 12" G4 to an iMac two years ago, and imported all those photos. I also upgraded to 10.6 about 8 months ago.
    But I just noticed this now -- not sure when it happened.
    HELP!

    Old Toad wrote:
    Have you calibrated your screen. Check to see what the gamma is set to in the custom calibration mode. It used to be 1.8 but was changed to 2.2 a while back with Leopard or Snow Leopard. So it could be any number of events that changed them . Have you tried deleting the iPhoto preference file, com.apple.iPhoto.plist, that resides in your User/Library/Preferences folder?
    Have you calibrated your screen. Check to see what the gamma is set to in the custom calibration mode. It used to be 1.8 but was changed to 2.2 a while back with Leopard or Snow Leopard. So it could be any number of events that changed them . Have you tried deleting the iPhoto preference file, com.apple.iPhoto.plist, that resides in your User/Library/Preferences folder?
    Thanks much for the tips. I calibrated per your suggestion and killed the pref file -- still have several batches of very dark, low resolution photos that weren't that way before.
    Weird.

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