I have art created in ASP5 and want to export a frame to Photoshop-- but the export resolution always comes out at 72-DPI.
I need to export the frame at 300-DPI--
How can I do this? I cant find any settings in the menu to specify the output resolution.
regards
Export Resolution
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You can't export higher than 72 dpi. This is how AS works. It is pixel based.
I use AS for print work all the time. The trick is to make the resolution or size of the project to "match" a 300 dpi file.
For example:
8" x 10" file at 72 dpi is 576 x 720 pixels.
8" x 10" at 300 dpi is 2400 x 3000 pixels.
-vern
I use AS for print work all the time. The trick is to make the resolution or size of the project to "match" a 300 dpi file.
For example:
8" x 10" file at 72 dpi is 576 x 720 pixels.
8" x 10" at 300 dpi is 2400 x 3000 pixels.
-vern
Yes, this I know--I was hoping to use ASP5 (vector layers) as a poor-man's AI and export to PS-CS2 with sharp/crisp edges -- but examining the edges in PS by employing the method you describe above is acceptable in this case.
Perhaps a future version will allow exporting stills at varied resolutions for print --and also accomodate 1080p HD-TV format resolutions (which I think is higher than 72 dpi (screen rez).
Many thanks. This will work quite well for this project.
Perhaps a future version will allow exporting stills at varied resolutions for print --and also accomodate 1080p HD-TV format resolutions (which I think is higher than 72 dpi (screen rez).
Many thanks. This will work quite well for this project.
Uhm, you don't deal with dpi inside a computer. You deal with dimensions measured in pixels instead.
In AS you go into project settings and change the dimensions to whatever you need - PAL TV would be 768 x 576 px, HDTV would be 1920 x 1080 px, and so on. In AS you can choose a format up to 4000 x 4000 px if you like.
Now if you render a file, it will have the dimensins you specified. In Photoshop you can now change the dpi setting which is just the way how many pixels are distributed over an inch of paper.
An HDTV image at 300 dpi would print at 6,4 x 3,6 inch. The same image at 72 dpi would print at 26 x 15 inch. You see, it's always the same number of pixels, only their size and spacing on paper caries - that's what dpi says.
In AS you go into project settings and change the dimensions to whatever you need - PAL TV would be 768 x 576 px, HDTV would be 1920 x 1080 px, and so on. In AS you can choose a format up to 4000 x 4000 px if you like.
Now if you render a file, it will have the dimensins you specified. In Photoshop you can now change the dpi setting which is just the way how many pixels are distributed over an inch of paper.
An HDTV image at 300 dpi would print at 6,4 x 3,6 inch. The same image at 72 dpi would print at 26 x 15 inch. You see, it's always the same number of pixels, only their size and spacing on paper caries - that's what dpi says.