Whats the max. Resolution for Photos on the IPAD?

I would like to show 6048x4032 JPEG photos to my clients on the ipad. Is the ipad capable to scroll through these fast and will it let me zoom in if I want to show more detail? Thanks!

I have a number of 5616X3744 jpeg photos imported from iphoto.
They scroll very well zooming works very well also.
Your size is a bit larger, but I suspect the results would be satisfactory.
If your photos are grouped in various events in Iphoto they import the same way, which is quite handy also.
Message was edited by: Chuck Usher

Similar Messages

  • What is the ideal resolution for photos when creating a photo book in iphoto?

    Can you tell me what is the ideal resolution for photos I use to create a photo book from my iphoto library? 

    The DPI depends on the size of the image to be printed by the image file.  A 639 x 960 image could print a 3.5  x  5 photo at 180 DPI.  This website explains it further: The Myth of DPI.  
    So use the smaller photos only in the smaller frames on multiple photo layouts for best results.
    OT

  • What is the best resolution for pics in the drop zones of idvd?

    What is the best resolution for pics in the drop zones of iDVD?
    Also: iDVD always seems to align a pic to the left, can I change this anywhere?
    thanks

    Hello, Hans.
    Re: drop zone pic resolution - I generally don't go below 1000 pixels wide (iDVD will resize these images to a slightly smaller format, but I've controlled the largest part of the downsizing in Photoshop Elements).
    The alignment in iDVD is goofy.  The best I've achieved is trial and error -- adding blank background or cropping my image in the downsizing process (see above) to position my image.
    John

  • What is the max resolution for external monitors from the intel hd 4000 graphics driver

    What is the max resolution supported by the intel hd 4000 graphics driver found on the 13in MacBook Pro for EXTERNAL monitors?

    OK so after doing much research... this seems to be the best workflow.
    Bring HDV in to FCP as ProRes 422.
    Edit show... add bells and whistles, etc.
    Export movie as ProRes 422.
    Then for the client - ensure that they have latest version of Quicktime and download the Apple ProRes Quicktime Decoder (for mac or Windows). (It is assumed they have a decent computer to play back on.)
    The client will then be able to play a movie encoded as proRes 422 and all will be happy.
    As a back up a high resolution h264 file can't hurt.
    Thanks for everyones input. We got there in the end.

  • What's best resolution for photos

    I take very high resolution photos, 1mg files with 2000 by 3000 resolution.  It's a hold over from when I worked in publishing.
    Is this overkill, or does this allow me to get the grain in a hardwood floor, details in a piece of masonary, detials that are in shadow ect. I know how to capture this with my 35mm film camera but I am using such high res to make sure I get the most detail, but I notice a lot of, well almost all photos I get else where are like 640 by 780 pixel with a 64kb file size. Am I comitting overkill or are they comitting underkill, or is the best answr somewhere in between?
    Isn't the more information you have the more detail you get and the more information you have to manipulate.  When I use to work in publishing we used as high resolution photos as we could. We would send low res photos with the files then send seperate high res files that would be swopped in before printing.
    I mean it does show up on the monitor and print but is it worth it in ink and memory? Or as I think, it is very subjective, once you pass a minimum resolution, which many people don't, I mean like 32k at 300 x 600.

    Hard question to answer as it quite depends on what you want to do with the actual photos.
    Then you have to disentangle the file size (the 32k part) from the dimensions (the pixels part)
    Dimensions:
    2,000 x 3,000  isn’t very high resolution these days. That's 6 megapixels and phones come with that regularly now. Point and Shoots turn out at 14 megapixels, DSLRs start there and go up.
    Pixels are about acerage. If you print the shots, then the more pixels you have the better the quality of the output at larger sizes. If we use the 300 dpi 'rule-of-thumb' as a good quality setting for printing, your 2k x 3k shot will give a maximum print size of about 8" x 10" Ever print larger? If not, then you probably don't need more pixels.
    If you never print at all, then, what’s the largest screen you view on? Any pixels more than that are wasted.
    File Size:
    Given the numbers you mention (1 MB 64k, 32k) I'm guessing you're referring to Jpegs.
    I'm not sure where you're getting these shots at 64k etc, but they sound very very like material from Webpages and the like. These are very, very heavily compressed to make download times short. Every time  jpeg is compressed it looses data and a: these images will print very very small (using the same measure above 300 x 600 will give you  1" x 2" print) but more importantly, as they contain so little data they will print very poorly, bad colour matching, jpeg artifacts, dull, lifeless.
    On screen this is less of an issue but there is still a big difference between the data available in a shot with 1mb of data behind it and one with 32k of data behind viewed at the same size. And that is perfectly preceptible on an good quality screen. So, while the shot at 1mb may get the grain on the floorboard in your example, that grain will be blurred, the colour patchy, at 64k.
    Another issue to bear in mind is future proofing:
    We have no idea what our photos will be viewed on in 20, 50 or 100 years time. Or even now, when folks are viewing photos on enormous HDTV screens via various devices. It's does seem obvious that the more data you preserve then the more there will be for future users to work with.
    Other considerations:
    The value you place on the photos. If you're someone who snaps friends doing silly things at parties and uploads them to facebook, you might not place the same value as a serious hobbyist archiving their family history.
    What camera do you use? For me, the most important element in the quality of a shot is the lens on the camera. If you're going to use a $2000 lens and compress the image to 64k then send me the lens and use your phone for snaps
    Cost: How much are you prepared to spend on storage. Hard Disks are cheap but managing 40k, 50k, 100k photos takes time and thought.
    In the end, when you go through all of these you can only answer for yourself. My answer is that I shoot with a DSLR in Raw, output to Jpeg when needed and preserve the original files at all costs. The jpeg I output depends on the use I have for it - and I can export at different filesizes for different uses: X to email, Y to upload to a website, Z for printing at whatever size. My wife shoots  with a Point and Shoot at 14 mp, we preserve the original in exactly the same way and ditto with the output.
    The principle reason for this? Future proofing is important to us. We we're working on the basis that the more data we have preserved the better chance that it survives in a usable form for the next generations - of device and people.
    Regards
    TD

  • Can you change the export resolution for photos published to Facebook?

    Hi,
    I noticed when I published photos to Facebook, it uploads the photos as high resolution 2048 pixel wide photos (when you download from Facebook).  Is there anyway to reduce the resolution other than exporting a lower resolution version of the image to my hard drive then uploading to Facebook?
    Thanks
    Jason

    I believe Aperture is automatically resizing the uploads for Facebook to stay within specs, going through an optimization procedure.  That procedure may be more focused on file size via the compression setting, so the number of pixels may not be as altered as you may expect or desire.  I don't know any control that you can exercise via the Share command.
    Ernie

  • How can I get the best resolution for images in the pdf?

    When I magnifies images on the iPad PDF mode, the image loses a lot of quality.
    How I can improve them to be viewed without pixel?

    stupid problem. I don't know why Adobe dosent fix it.

  • T400s max resolution for external monitor ?

    Hello
    What is the max resolution for an external monitor connected to a thinkpad t400s  ? The reason i am asking is that:
    a) Intel says:  the max resolution of Graphics Media Accelerator 4500MHD is 2048x1536
    b) Lenovo says:  DisplayPort + D-sub dual-display output support 2560×1600 maximum resolution
    What are your experiences and what maximum resolutions on external monitors have you succesfuly tried in real life ?
    Would it be possible to connect a 30" monitor at 2560x1600  to a thinkpad t400s ?

    i don't know and i never tried but i'm inclined to trust intel more than lenovo on this...unless the t400s has some beefed-up x4500mhd
    T400s - 2815RW1 + Win7 Ultimate
    Don't pm me for help! That's what the forum is for. Also, Google's nicer than me. Ask him.

  • T510 w/ NVS 3100m can't show max resolution for a dell 30Inch

    T510 Docked
    Windows 7 64bit
    Dual-Link Cable attached to Dell 3007WFP monitor.
    Max Resolution is 1280x800
    Ironically, I have a second monitor attached on the DVI port 2 Single Link and this is 1600x1200
    NVIDIA NVS 3100m
    Why can't this display the max resolution for this monitor.
    I have the latest drivers

    sonniep5 wrote:
    I had same issue, tech support advised me to return T510 since it didn't ship what I ordered. In my case the resolution should be 1920x1080.
    you are talking about the FHD on the T510, this is slightly different to what the OP is asking. 
    Regards,
    Jin Li
    May this year, be the year of 'DO'!
    I am a volunteer, and not a paid staff of Lenovo or Microsoft

  • What is the effective resolution for artwork in Keynote? I have a gigantic file I wnat to make smaller, and there are some problematical photos I want to downsize.

    What is the effective resolution for imported artwork/photos? I have to downsize a huge file.

    Change the pixel size of the images in a graphics application to match the pixel size of the presentation set in
    Inspector > Document > Slide Size  then bring them into Keynote.
    I use Stunt Software's Downsize specifically for this as it can batch process hundreds of files extremely fast:     Downsize

  • What is the max resolution the MacBook can drive on an external display?

    Hi everyone,
    I want to hook my my MacBook up to an external display, and I'm wondering what the max resolution it can drive is.
    Is it different depending on whether I'm hooking up to a VGA display via the Mini-DVI to VGA adapter or to a DVI display via the Mini-DVI-DVI-D adapter?
    Thanks!
    Dave

    The MacBook can drive an external display at a maximum resolution of 1920 by 1200. More information is available on this page.
    (22873)

  • What is the best resolution for E540 Edge?

    Hi !
    Someone can tell me what is the best resolution for E540 windows 7? (The recomended is 1920x1080, But I don't like it...).
    any recommendations?
    Thanks

    1920x1080 but you have to enable Windows scaling features and set it to 125%
    In linux... well... don't use linux with full hd 15' displays for atleast 2 or 3 more years... hahaha theyr support for high resolutions is just... *rap...

  • Whats the best software for photo editing and creating product catalogues that can be saved as PDF's

    Whats the best software for photo editing and creating product catalogues that can be saved as PDF's

    You are asking two different questiions:
    1. What's a good photo editor? Answer to that here is probably obvious.
    2. What's a good desktop publishing/page layout program for creating PDF files for production? Answer, not PSE. It's a photo editor, not a page layout program.

  • Is there and optimum photo size and resolution for use on the ipad?

    Is there an optimum photo size physical and resolution for use on the Ipad.

    It depends on whether you want to zoom in the image. If you don't, pre-converting them to the native screen resolution of your iPad 2, 1024*768 (assuming 4:3 aspect ratio, as is the case with most Point and shoot (but not DSLR, which, generally, use 3:2!)) will make sureyou use the least storage and will always have the fastest file transfer.
    If zooming is important and you have pictures over 16 Mpixels you want to fully zoom in, then, you'll need to use third-party apps like Photo Manager Pro (review: http://www.iphonelife.com/blog/87/all-one-photo-viewer-roundup-70-price-drop-bes t-image-viewer ), which doesn't downsize your pics and doesn't use much more storage than it should.
    Let me know if you have further questions.

  • What is the max ram for a iMac DV 400mhz? (family M5521)

    I've read several posts on this forum about the max memory for this iMac. Several people say it's 512 then usually someone comes back and says "Actually it's 1024". As per the Apple specs page (posted below) the Min is 64MB and the Max is 512MB. Is that overall system, or per slot? I'm guessing it's per slot, since it has two slots and the Ram Sizes states it can handle a 512 chip (2 slots @ 512 ea. = 1024) am I wrong in this?
    Thanks,
    -Matt
    RAM Slots: 2, PC100 DIMM
    Min - Max RAM: 64 MB - 512 MB
    Min RAM Speed:
    RAM Sizes: 64, 128, 256, 512 MB
    iMac DV 400Mhz 512Mb   Mac OS X (10.3.9)  

    First ensure that you have the correct firmware installed. See Announcement: iMac (Slot Loading): Install iMac Firmware 4.1.9 Before Mac OS X 10.2 or later.
    You will need OS 9 installed on the hard drive to install that firmware update. If OS 9 is currently on the hard drive you can install the firmware update (if needed) before swapping the hard drive.
    Yes you can install OS 10.3 directly without installing OS 9. If there is any possibility that you will want to boot from OS 9 in the future, ensure that you pick the option to install the OS 9 disk drivers.

Maybe you are looking for