How big of an image does this produce?
2084140
That is dependent on how far the projector is from the surface it is projected onto.
2084141
In pitch black one can go over 60-100in.. With dim listing I'd say that a 40in satisfactory image is produced by the 30 lumens. If you do not own an expo you may want to look at the Brookstone pico or similar external models for portable projection. I personally like the expo for showing off on a camping trip but I don't use it as a personal phone. Hope this helps
1382591
It is probably about the size of a sheet of paper. Maybe a little bigger. Thicker obviously. I don't have it anymore. Got rid of it a month ago. It lasted quite a while.
178425
The image can be as large as you want, but it gets dimmer as it gets larger as with any projector. You can use this calculator to get an idea of the distance-to-screen vs image-size ratio http://www.projectorcentral.com/InFocus-IN116-projection-calculator-pro.htm
1802035
I don't know the DPI, but the image sizes from my scans ran from 1.1 to 2.8 MB with most of them around 1.4 to 1.8. So, the clarity is good. These photos look sharp when I display them on my large screen TV
1285692
It enlarges x12 the image the megapixels depends on the camera and it's settings.
1924593
Yes it has only 12 mega pixels, All depends on what you will use it for, if is not for professional matters and to do big printings, 12 is enough.
38302
At maximum optical zoom, and the lowest resolution (640 X 480), an object ~2 mm wide appears as a 10 cm picture on my laptop screen. This is a zoom of 50x. If you then collect an image at the highest resolution (1600 X 1200), this is 2.5 times the zoom before, or about 125X. Depending on the pixel count of your computer screen, the numbers above may vary somewhat, but that should give you a ballpark of what to expect.
788791
It's a 15 inch diagonal with a 4:3 aspect ratio, so the image is 12 inches wide by 9 inches high. It has 1024x768 pixels. Dividing 1024 by 12 gives you 85.33 pixels per inch. Dividing 768 by 9 also gives you 85.33 pixels per inch. This is roughly comparable to many LCD computer monitors.
1463486
It will be cropped. To equal as a full frame sensor, it will show 17.6-25.6mm (1.6x11=17.6; 1.6x16=25.6)
497743
Since I am tech challanged I need to ask, about how many jpegs will this hold?
1370415
Yes: the printed image goes to the edge of the paper. But, you can reduce the size without losing much information, proportionally: it's huge.
947678
I'd like to know the same kind of thing: how close/far away does this or a more appropriate model have to be to fill as small as 12x18" up to a maximum 18"x27" area from a 6000px X 9000px digital image? I'd like to keep the zoom/macro to optimum sharpness setting. TIA, GEB
1394665
I doubt if you would be happy with this light on a picture that large. The light is only 9 inches long, and not terribly bright, so centering the light on a picture that wide is probably asking too much.
1019590
Sorry, I didn't keep it long enough to try that. All I know for certain is: it will project a GREAT photo up to a 24" X 30" display size. Nothing larger without blur & pixelation.
2185288
It's plenty fast for us. It does an 8 1/2 x 11 in about 3 or 4 seconds (after processing the data - a couple seconds)That's for a relatively small file - lower resolution. Higher resolutions take more time - 1/2 minute or so, maybe.
734524
The distance from the screen will determine the maximum size of the image produced. Use this calculator to determine what you need: http://www1.viewsonic.com/viewschool/distance-calculator/
1257369
I have reviewed the manual and they talk about built in memory, but they never give any size. The only way I get picture to display is from a memory card or USB flash drive.