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Greg M. Johnson wrote:
>It will limit the saleability. It won't let folks make a wallsize poster,
>but you could probably get away with T-shirts.
>
>And as an aside, I think that "dpi" is a concept that only provides
>confusion here. You really mean "number of pixels in my image".
>
>
>"darrenf" <dar### [at] ukonline net> wrote in message
>news:web.3ef6e97fe25552bb52c52af60[at]news.povray.org...
>>
>> Please note most of the images are very old (over 8 years), when I was
>> creating images on a p75, so an image at 2500 x 1800 would have taken over
>> a week to produce.
>
>
>So re-render them.
>
Actually the zazzle site is a bit confusing as it says to make the image be
smaller or equal :
Posters & Prints: 100ppi
The images that you upload will be converted to 100ppi (pixels per inch) if
not already at this resolution. This means every 100 pixels in your image
will become 1 inch when printed. For example, if you submit a 4000 pixel by
3500 pixel image for a poster, it will be printed at 40" by 35". This is
because: 4000 pixels divided by 100 pixels/inch = 40 inches, 3500 pixels
divided by 100 pixels/inch = 35 inches.
We recommend that you add images that are smaller than, or equal to, the
maximum sizes:
Portfolio (vertical): 1100 pixels x 1650 pixels = 16.5" x 11"
Portfolio (horizontal): 1650 pixels x 1100 pixels = 11" x 16.5"
Small (vertical): 1500 pixels x 2250 pixels = 15" x 22.5"
Small (horizontal): 2250 pixels x 1500 pixels = 22.5" x 15"
Large (vertical): 2300 pixels x 3450 pixels = 23" x 34.5"
Large (horizontal): 3450 pixels x 2300 pixels = 34.5" x 23"
Huge (vertical): 3500 pixels x 5250 pixels = 35" x 52.5"
Huge (horizontal): 5250 pixels x 3500 pixels = 52.5" x 35"
Colossal (vertical): 7800 pixels x 5200 pixels = 78" x 52"
Colossal (horizontal): 5200 pixels x 7800 pixels = 52" x 78"
Um very confusing.
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