What is the default DPI setting for photographs and can it be changed to a higher DPI setting? Can the feeder handle photos?
390801
You can set the DPI between 150 and 600. It can handle photo's but remember this scanner is all about speed. If your looking to do some photo's that is really high quality I would look at a flat bed scanner.
2259916
Thank you for your inquiry! This scanner scans at the following DPI's: Standard: 300 DPI (default); High: 600 DPI; Fine: 900 DPI.
544658
You can use the cintiq as your primary monitor (well primary in the sense that its the one you will be drawing on) then use your normal monitor to view reference photos. I do it all the time :)
930737
Hello, If you have older photos, possibly scanned, you may have to optimize the photo to be compatible to the resolution of 1024 x 768 with a DPI of 72. After that, simply load onto the supplied 4GB Drive and insert into the frame. To resize your photos visit our support link: https://nix.zendesk.com/entries/22222492-How-to-Re-Size-Photos-for-your-Digital-Frame
804791
I'm not sure exactly. I haven't tried to adjust the display time of each photo. So far I have only used the default settings which display each photo about 4 seconds.
2094202
There have been discussions ad nauseam about the true nature of the pixel count. Sorry, I don't even want to set started, there has been so much vitriol on the web about the subject. The raw of a DP3 is about 50MB. SPP, the conversion/editing program provided by Sigma is very, very slow.
110354
Hi, the camera has settings defined for high motion scenes, plus manual settings that allow you to truly customize the camera to the fullest. To give you an idea, i take photos a hummingbird where their wings in flight are frozen in the picture. Thanks
58274
Does very well with 4x5 film but you need to use at least 1200 dpi resoliution and the result will be a large file. Scale at 100%. The default is 400%
682909
Marsha:I am working with Windows 7, 64 bits and works fine; however, I am a photography fan, and I got a strong frustration with the quality of the converted files. It is something like 5 Mega pixels.For that reason, I bought a 20MP converter. I will receive it next week. If you have any question, please do not hesitate in contacting me, I'll be glad to share my experiences.Best regards, Ricardo
1344879
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
1218646
Yes, you can feed photos for scanning up to 600dpi. Quality's in the eyes of the beholder. Perfectly satisfactory for my purposes, which are principally archival. Not a scanner for high-quality professional image capture.
605037
There is a paper guide in the ADF tray that can be set closer together to about the right width so it would seem one can. If your photos are flexible enough - which they probably are. I haven't tried it myself. PS - Just tried it with a photo. Set the sheet feeder to the appropriate width, place your photo in the ADF tray face up. The printer will chime when you put the photo in far enough (which isn't far, so don't force it). Open HP Device Manager. I selected 'Scan to PDF' but there are other options of course. The photo gets drawn into the ADF and spat out again underneath and, most importantly, the photo suffers no damage whatsoever. Not even the slightest amount of bending. I got a great .pdf out of it too. Hoofy
477161
I believe it is 12800 or 25600 by default. I set mine to 12800 as max due to noise. But you can change the auto ISO range. Yes you can set the shutter speed to any setting and the auto ISO will compensate for the shutter speed. My only warning is at high shutter speeds except in good light, the ISO may get pushed to a point a lot of noise is introduced.
87778
Sure, no problem. I usually scan at 300 dpi but I think it can even go higher. Saves as a JPEG or whatever you want!
1809314
Sorry...don't know. I only use my digital frames in landscape position. The portrait orientation pics show up in the middle of the screen with some space on either side. I like it that way.
1254700
Unless you are planning to print poster-size photos it is completely useless to go for more than 10MPix (it can still make sense with a limited optical zoom as it allows more "numerical zoom" that consists in cropping the photos to remove the areas surrounding the subject, but with a 20x zoom...). It is even worse than useless: the photos will take a lot more room in your hard drive (and they will also have more electronic noise).
1178340
i have not tried that setting-- but there is a delay in taking photos a single shot at a time....I bought rechargeable batteries 2800 something to get more power....still is a delay......pictures are good ......camera is slow,