Largest print Does anyone know what’s the largest print you can make from photo taken with the FZ (at it highest setting :) )before you start to lose picture quality ?
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set your pixel ratio to the largest setting, this means less pictures per memory, but higher picture quality. Also if possible adjust your iso to the highest setting, as well as the shutter speed, having both of these settings set to the highest point will require more light for picture taking, however will result in the highest quality image.
I always recommend setting the camera to take the largest size format at the highest quality or "resolution" settings the camera offers.
Using the largest size and resolution combination provides images with the most detail available in your camera. It will provide excellent results for standard 4 x 6 prints and you'll be glad you chose the larger format and resolution if you wish to edit, crop & enlarge any of your shots. At one point, you'll take a picture that you're going to want to enlarge and frame - but when you have your camera set for smaller images at lower resolutions, jagged edges and pixelization begins to appear in the image. The more you enlarge - the more noticeable it becomes. You see this for yourself by taking a picture of something with small size and low resolution settings and another picture of the exact same scene but with the largest size and highest resolution settings. Display the pictures on your computer screen and enlarge them both to 200% or more. Compare the details and edges of both pictures at the same percentage on enlargement to see what I'm describing.
The size of your pictures has no bearing on the cost of printing them. The only downside is the fact that your memory card will hold fewer pictures. This means you'll need to buy additional or larger memory cards if you find that you take too many pictures between the times you transfer to your computer.
I hope this helps & good luck! Please rate my reply. Thank you.
Your camera is an 8.0 megapixel camera, which means on the highest and largest settings, the average size of your photos will be 3.5 megabytes. That means only about 3-4 shots on a 16 mb card, which was probably the size included with your camera.
The settings I would recommend for normal, everyday picture taking would be Medium 3 Superfine or Medium 2 Superfine. These will print out on 4x6 very nicely. But on a 16 mb card, you will still only get 9-14 shots.
I would also recommend getting a larger storage card. You can get a 4 gb card for less than $20 and that will get you well over 500 shots before having to clear the card.
You have what is known as JPEG compression artifacts. Try viewing your pictures smaller. Set your camera for the highest quality or largest file size for images. This site will explain it better for you.
The XTi allow to set different image size for manual modes an for AUTO modes. So you can set a Large size superfine for auto and RAW type for manual modes. So check the size settings under manual and automatic modes.
However, the "smal" resolution (1936x1288 px) on XTi will allow you to print good 5x7 photos.
// to generate some numbers for us to test for(i=0; i<50; i++) // generate a random number between 0-100 someNumbers[i] = rand() % 100;
// for keeping track of numbers, set as smallest possible int largest = INT_MIN; int largest2 = INT_MIN;
// go through each item in the array for(i=0; i<50; i++) { // if bigger than our previous max, set as new max if (someNumbers[i] > someNumbers[largest]) largest = i; // if it's not been set as new max, and is bigger than current 2nd largest else if(someNumbers[i] > someNumbers[largest2]) largest2 = i;
// for printing all numbers in the array printf("%d | %d\n",i, someNumbers[i]); }
// print largest numbers and their position in the array printf("largest %d (pos %d).\n2nd largest %d (pos %d)", someNumbers[largest], largest, someNumbers[largest2], largest2 );
It sounds like you set the file settings to a small file size - perhaps in order to get more photos on a single memory card. You need to change the setting to the largest file size possible, at the highest quality. The steps for this will be in your manual. If you need detailed instructions and don't have your manual, let me know and I'll lookup your manual online.
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