For screen display, it's irrelevant. Two completely different things. Screens don't actually display in 72, 96, or other (they go up from there for certain screens), they display in pixels.
At 06:20 PM 12/4/2006, you wrote:
I'm still confused.
When I submit an ad proof to a client it send it 4x5 at 75 dpi and it zips out.
When I submit an ad to a magazine I send it at 4x5 at 300 dpi and it takes for flipping ever.
What's going on to make this happen if they are the same size and dpi doesn't matter?
Lea
PS. Perhaps we're talking about PPI vs. DPI but I'd still like to have this clarified so I understand it clearly. Thank you.
On Dec 4, 2006, at 4:30 PM, karl shah-jenner wrote:
Jeff:
: On Dec 4, 2006, at 8:27 AM, Jeff Spirer wrote:
:
: > It is completely unnecessary to set any image to 72dpi or 96dpi.
Lea asks
: Download time?
:
This remains unnafected as the image is the same size.
1000x2000 pixel image set to 72 dpi = 2Mb
1000x2000 pixel image set to 1000 dpi = 2Mb
Image size in browser on 20" monitor,
screen set to 100dpi for 72 dpi image = 10"
Image size in browser on 20" monitor,
screen set to 100dpi for 1000 dpi image = 10"
EXCEPT is someone has coded in the 'Imagesize' into the html in which case
it could be any size whatsoever, a 20x50 pixel image could be written to
display as 5 pixels wide, 100 or even 10,000 - and look awful ;)
karl
lea murphy
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