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MS Office Forum / Publisher / Commercial Printing / September 2004

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increasing the dpi in publisher

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Deb - 17 Sep 2004 21:04 GMT
Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
picture for a logo?  I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
1200 dpi.
JoAnn Paules - 17 Sep 2004 21:30 GMT
What version of Publisher are you using?

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JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

> Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
> picture for a logo?  I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
> 1200 dpi.
- 17 Sep 2004 21:33 GMT
Publisher 2002

>-----Original Message-----
>What version of Publisher are you using?
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>Version: 6.0.764 / Virus Database: 511 - Release Date:
9/15/2004

>.
JoAnn Paules - 17 Sep 2004 21:46 GMT
You cannot save as a graphic with more than 96 dpi in Publisher 2002 or
below without using third-party software such as FinePrint
(www.fineprint.com), SnagIt (www.techsmith.com), or GhostScript
(www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/) in conjunction with GSView
(www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/gsview/).

(Thank you, Ed, for this information.)

Signature

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

> Publisher 2002
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>>
>>.
Mike Koewler - 18 Sep 2004 03:35 GMT
Deb,

Why do you need such a high dpi? Rule of thumb: the dpi of an image or
object should be twice the lpi the file will be printed at.
Inkjet printer = 150 dpi
Laser printer = 175-200 dpi
Professional output = <350 dpi

Mike

> Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
> picture for a logo?  I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
> 1200 dpi.
not that Brian - 18 Sep 2004 19:29 GMT
While that is true with 8-bit (greyscale), 24-bit (RGB) and 32-bit
(CMYK) images - for 1-bit (b&w) images the resolution should be higher.
If practical, the ppi of the image should be the same as the dpi of the
output device - but for imagesetters (which tend to be around 2400 dpi)
a ppi of 1200 is adequate.

That being said there's no good way of adding pixels to an image without
deteriorating it - short of redrawing or tracing the image as a vector
graphic. This sort of work needs to be done in a vector drawing program
(ie Illustrator).

I heard a good metaphor today. It's like rewriting a book based on the
Readers Digest condensed version.

Brian

> Deb,
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> > picture for a logo?  I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
> > 1200 dpi.
Wendell - 18 Sep 2004 20:16 GMT
Who ever is doing your film/plate output is the only one that needs to
worry about dpi.

Wendell

> Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
> picture for a logo?  I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
> 1200 dpi.
Mac - 29 Sep 2004 22:19 GMT
you do not want to let any application alter the resolution if anything. If
you need a specific resolution, it must be handled that way from the very
beginning. You cannot "add" resolution without making matters worse.

> Does anyone know how to increase the dpi when creating a
> picture for a logo?  I need it to be a minimum of 1000 -
> 1200 dpi.
 
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