Assuming you have Pub 2003 or 2007, save the file as a .jpg and change the
resolution to 300.

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JoAnn Paules
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> I have sent a document to a commercial printers that I created in
> Publisher
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> so how do I create it to be 300dpi from scratch?
> vintageannie
vintageannie - 28 Jan 2008 17:07 GMT
I have publisher 2007. A jpg is not really suitable for commercial print, it
looks awful have tried this too.--
vintageannie
> Assuming you have Pub 2003 or 2007, save the file as a .jpg and change the
> resolution to 300.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> > so how do I create it to be 300dpi from scratch?
> > vintageannie
> I have sent a document to a commercial printers that I created in Publisher
> 2007 and saved as a PDF and a Tiff. The printer says the the resolution
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> 94% x 94% with an effect resolution of 102dpi. I am prepared to start again,
> so how do I create it to be 300dpi from scratch?
This depends on your source images. If your source images are of low
resolution, there is nothing you can do to bring them up to 300dpi apart
from:
a) Make them smaller
b) Replace them with higher-resolution images
If the images are at the right resolution, then there is something wrong
with the way you are exporting the file. Is the page setup of the flyer
at the same paper size as it is going to be printed at?

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Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org
vintageannie - 28 Jan 2008 17:16 GMT
The source image is a small logo supplied from elsewhere, the rest is just
text in cmyk colours. So if I save the logo as a smaller image and import
back into the document would it make any difference to the resolution? Yes
the page setup is the same size as paper size it is going to be printed as.
(I know I have to adjust it to allow for bleed)

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vintageannie
> > I have sent a document to a commercial printers that I created in Publisher
> > 2007 and saved as a PDF and a Tiff. The printer says the the resolution
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> with the way you are exporting the file. Is the page setup of the flyer
> at the same paper size as it is going to be printed at?
Matt Beals - 28 Jan 2008 23:53 GMT
If the logo is small to begin with at it is already low resolution then
there really is not anything that you can do.
The trick to resolution is this:
You can scale down (shrink) the image and resolution will go UP.
You can scale up (enlarge) the image and resolution will go DOWN.
But you can never "ADD" resolution to make it better.
No matter what trickery you use small and low res will always look bad.
Even if you were to make it 300 dpi it is still going to look like it
does now.
You can send it to me if you want, I can take a look at it.
Matt Beals
Consultant
Enfocus Certified Trainer
Markzware Recognized Trainer
(206) 201-2320 - Main
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> The source image is a small logo supplied from elsewhere, the rest is just
> text in cmyk colours. So if I save the logo as a smaller image and import
> back into the document would it make any difference to the resolution? Yes
> the page setup is the same size as paper size it is going to be printed as.
> (I know I have to adjust it to allow for bleed)