what DPI do you print at?
845201
Dear Customer,We print at 200 dpi resolution. Please let us know if there is anything else we may do to assist you.Thanks,Canvas Champ
845202
Dear CustomerMinimum 200dpi resolution picture is perfect for quality. Still if you have any confusion
845203
Dear CustomerMinimum 200dpi resolution picture is perfect for quality. Still if you have any confusion then please contact usBest regardsCanvas Fusion
845204
Dear Customer, We print at 200 dpi resolution. Please let us know if there is anything else we may do to assist you. Thanks, Canvas Champ
1168542
You can select legal size on the print menu if your software supports psper size selection. If not you can set paper size by using control panel buttons.I have dual trays and it automatically chooses the size and tray as it prints. I have it set up to do so on the print menu.
1919601
Id recommend 150 dpi you can get hi res photo's off the web however most photos on the web are 72 dpi and would look poor.
1759787
When printing there is the option for a user defined roll size. One thing make sure you set up the paper to be longer then the photo being printed as there is no cutter on the machine.
2244960
I haven't run into a situation yet where I needed 600dpi. 300dpi is standard print density for photos (plain text printing is less, I believe), so if you're scanning a photo and need to make it larger, you may need 600dpi. Otherwise, you should be good.
732035
I can answer part of your question. The DPI button is small, located by your index finger, opposite the main left-click button.
846254
It comes down to what you want to do with the camera. Really high quality prints are done at about 300 DPI (dots per inch) and "good" prints are usually more like 200 DPI...Nikon's 12.2MP is roughly 3000x4000 pixels, so you should expect top quality prints at up to about 11"x14", and "good" prints at about 16"x20". Of course, at the limits, things like lens quality, noise, etc count too - so what Nikon has done is to create a well balanced camera that should meet the needs of most people wanting this sort of camera. Keep in mind that just a few years ago, the Nikon D3 - a true workhorse of many professionals - was only capable of 12MP. It comes down to what you want to do with the camera. Really high quality prints are done at about 300 DPI (dots per inch) and "good" prints are usually more like 200 DPI...Nikon's 12.2MP is roughly 3000x4000 pixels, so you should expect top quality prints at up to about 11"x14", and "good" prints at about 16"x20". Of course, at the limits, things like lens quality, noise, etc count too - so what Nikon has done is to create a well balanced camera that should meet the needs of most people wanting this sort of camera. Keep in mind that just a few years... » Read More It comes down to what you want to do with the camera. Really high quality prints are done at about 300 DPI (dots per inch) and "good" prints are usually more like 200 DPI...Nikon's 12.2MP is roughly 3000x4000 pixels, so you should expect top quality prints at up to about 11"x14", and "good" prints at about 16"x20". Of course, at the limits, things like lens quality, noise, etc count too - so what Nikon has done is to create a well balanced camera that should meet the needs of most people wanting this sort of camera. Keep in mind that just a few years ago, the Nikon D3 - a true workhorse of many professionals - was only capable of 12MP. « Show Less
1908235
Edges are a little soft below F7.1 and and remain less sharp than most of the remainder of the image at all F-stops. I've found the edge resolution to be of little concern. A 100 percent enlargement from any DP1m image would make a fine 13x19 inch print--borders included.
1045363
I always had trouble getting the print location right. It prints low but after you get used to that, you can position it pretty well.
594527
You are confusing dpi with resolution. DPI is dots per inch and refers to how an image is printed. When you set this camera to the "L" setting (large) the resulting image resolution is 5,184 pixels x 3,456 pixels. How you print it is up to you. If you need 300dpi prints, then this camera captures enough pixels to print that out at about 17" x 12". If you printed the same exact image at 72 dpi, the resulting print would be 6 feet x 4 feet. If you are having trouble with getting a good print with this camera, then the software you are using is processing the image by throwing away information.
1344877
I am not sure how to increase Camera DPI (Dots Per Inch). As I understand DPI is unit of measurement for Printing and Pixel is unit for camera resolution. You can take pictures in any Pixel setup and while printing you can setup DPI as you wish. If you will search on internet also, I am sure you will get similar answer. Hope my answer is helpful for you.
560949
The Pandigital PANPRINT01 is a compact and lightweight printer (about the size of a desktop dvd drive) that uses ZINK technology (only Pandigital paper will work) to print photos at a resolution of 300x400 Dpi.
633659
Marvelously. If you let Photoshop handle the colors, get true blacks. If you let the printer handle the colors, there will be a slight blue tint (which you can correct using the printer's color/intensity manual adjustment bars. I do strongly suggest using an 8 x 10 sheet to make a 4 x 5 test print before printing on 13 x 19 paper.
2244954
I completely disagree with the rest of these answers. I'm using an Epson DS-40 scanner (after trying and returning a Doxie) at 1200dpi for doing character recognition on thermal printed receipts. I've noticed a huge difference in the accuracy of the OCR software. No wonder, when it's getting so much more data to work with.
1620769
You can set the printer to print by PDF form- if the doc is ltr or legal, the printer will automatically select the correct size. Works great
1924592
Don't be obsessed over pixel counts, consider the larges print you will be making. 12 mp can easily be printed at 12 x 18 and will be not see any differences had it been a 16 or 18 mp file. The quality of the picture, tonal range, color rendering etc, is excellent on the P7700. I have gotten very good prints at 14.5 X 11 from my old 4 mp camera. One advantage of higher mp counts it the ability to crop the picture and still be able to make a large print, or corp small areas for good smaller prints. I love my P7700 and am very satisfied with 12mp pictures. FYI, I also shoot 36mp pictures from my D800 which I print up to 40 x 60. Bottom line consider you you really need, and quality pictures should be a big priority over un-needed pixel counts.
1460047
You may be printing in graycale mode (Under quick set up Tab, and Main Tab). There is also a sepia setting under Effects Tab. Unclick all these settings. Ask yourself, why aren't all these settings on one Tab?