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Change resolution to 300dpi after editing in Photoshop

New Here ,
Apr 08, 2020 Apr 08, 2020

Hi,

 

My question is about changing the resolution of a photo in Adobe Photoshop CC.

When changing the resolution of an image from 72 dpi to 300 dpi, it gives my pc a hard time with editing the photo (now 300 dpi) with several layers.

Can I actually change the resolution to 300dpi after I edited the whole image with several layers. Because then my PC can more easily deal with editing of the image.

 

Kind regards,

 

JD

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Adobe
Community Expert ,
Apr 08, 2020 Apr 08, 2020

Adobe currently has 23 programs included in a full Cloud subscription
Please post the name of the Adobe program you use so a Moderator may move this message to that forum

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New Here ,
Apr 08, 2020 Apr 08, 2020

Put in the message!

 

It's for Adobe photoshop

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Community Expert ,
Apr 08, 2020 Apr 08, 2020

Don't do that. Upsampling doesn't help for anything, it just interpolates new pixels. There's no benefit to anything. Don't do it.

 

Use the ppi number as a guide to how big it is possible to print your image in various situations. At a certain print size, the pixel density becomes too low. You generally want 250-300 ppi for an inkjet print or book/magazine reproduction to be seen from up close. For a billboard it could be as low as 10 ppi.

 

The larger the print, the lower the ppi requirement, because it seen from farther away. The optical resolution stays the same. A good image from a good camera can be used for anything. Magazine spread, poster, billboard. No upsampling is necessary.

 

Please read this recent thread. It explains everything in detail:

https://community.adobe.com/t5/photoshop/how-to-reduce-image-size-for-prints/m-p/11034411?page=1#M32... 

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LEGEND ,
Apr 08, 2020 Apr 08, 2020
LATEST

DPI stands for Dots Per Inch and it is a Printing term.

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