解決済み
Photoshop’ Default Resolution of 72 Resolution Gives Less Flexibility?
- Question: Adobe’s default resolution setting, 72, seems to give users less flexibility for resizing.
Why does Adobe choose 72 instead of 240 or 300 as the default resolution? - Setting: Edit/Preferences/Units & Ruler/Screen Resolution: 72
- Issue: When customer Resamples/Resizes an image (Open image/Image/Image size). If it says 72 (default) and the customer wants to downscale the image further, they are limited to a maximum reducing it by only 71 degrees to “1”.
If 240 was the default then they could reduce it by a maximum of 241 degrees to “1”’ - History:
a) I assume the original resolution setting was based on the relatively high cost of storage and the fact that 72 results in a smaller file on the hard drive.
b) However, in this “Tik Tok” era, the adobe customer’s friends are viewing the images on a device (phone) with a small screen where they pinch with their fingers to zoom in to see the images. If the image has been resized to 72 then the viewer has limited zooming capability. In contrast, if the resolution default is 300, then viewers can zoom significantly so they can see the details in the face of the person in the photo. - Is my understanding incorrect?
I know the customer can change the default and create presets as well. However, I am trying to understand why Adobe does not change the default setting based on today’s customer use of products (zooming on cell phones). I assume most readers of this post have changed their default and presets to either 240 or 300. Is that correct?
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