300 dpi Hi Resolution Images for commercial use

Sigh. @angular_detail5FC4 @Catherine34863218ezjo @Robert36268190ji1a 

What Monika is trying to tell you all is that you should not worry about 300PPI or 300DPI. Don't get hung up on that particular value: PPI or DPI means absolute nothing without knowing at what size the image is to be printed (on paper) and whether the image is continuous tone (colour or grayscale) or pure black and white.

Basically you calculate the required resolution of a to be printed colour or grayscale image with the simple formula (width in inches * 300) by (height in inches * 300) = required pixels for width and height respectively.

So... If you require a "high resolution 300 DPI image" without stating the size at which you mean to print it, it means nothing. It's meaningless babble. Gobbledegook. Balderdash.

For example. A 1 inch (2.54 cm) square colour image printed at 300DPI requires a mere 300 by 300 pixels.

Firefly's square colour images are output at 2048px width and height. Enough for a 17cm printed image.

4x3 proportioned images are enough for 15.172 cm by 19.507cm (1792px by 2304px).

If those max print sizes prove insufficient for you, please share with us here what exact printed resolution you'd like to see supported. Because merely stating "it isn't producing sufficiently high resolution images at 300DPI" is twaddly twaddly fiddle-faddle blathering flapdoodle. Bosh even.

If you know what I mean 😜

300 ppi says nothing about the quality of an image.

What's important is the number of pixels in it.