Hmmm... I have no problem with my HP F380. Maybe it's the program you're opening it with. Maybe it converts it because that's it's limit?
Just an FYI, that's ridiculous. If it's software and the images are meant to be viewed on a monitor they will be viewed at 96 DPI no matter what to 99% of users. If they're meant to be printed, anything over 600 DPI is not discernible to the naked eye.... forget the fact that printers that print that high are rare in the common household.
If it were me, I'd request 600 DPI, but I'd accept 300 DPI, and no one would no the difference unless they looked. I'd also get a lot more images donated which would make my life easier.
Quote:
They will only except scans of 2400DPI.
They will only except scans of 2400DPI.
Just an FYI, that's ridiculous. If it's software and the images are meant to be viewed on a monitor they will be viewed at 96 DPI no matter what to 99% of users. If they're meant to be printed, anything over 600 DPI is not discernible to the naked eye.... forget the fact that printers that print that high are rare in the common household.
If it were me, I'd request 600 DPI, but I'd accept 300 DPI, and no one would no the difference unless they looked. I'd also get a lot more images donated which would make my life easier.



















