Is Image Size and Mega Pixel the same thing?
Is Image Size and Mega Pixel the same thing?
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nope. image size is the size of teh picture, like 640x480, or 1024x768 for example.
mega pixels is the quality of the picture, for example 1mega pixel is low quality, while 5 mega pixels is really good quality.
Know any good sites that have fairly comprehensive guides for digi camera noobs?
nope. image size is the size of teh picture, like 640x480, or 1024x768 for example.
mega pixels is the quality of the picture, for example 1mega pixel is low quality, while 5 mega pixels is really good quality.
Sweet, I have a 5mp digital camera that im taking with me on my trip im going on. So I could change the image size to 1.2m (1280X960) to save some memory space, and still have the same quality of picture just smaller?
<span style='color:blue'><span style='font-family:Arial'>Msi ms-6330
Amd Athlon at 1ghz
896mb Ram pc-133
Seagate 80gb 7,200 rpm
Nvidia Geforce MX 420
21 inch screen
MSI 52X32X52 CD-RW (cr52-m)
SoundBlaster 5.1 mp3+
Creative Labs 5.1 Speakers
Xp Pro Sp1</span></span>
why dont you try it? it will be lwoer quality, see how they look, if they are acceptable to you then yes leave it at 1.2 if u want.Originally posted by Triadcool@30 April 2004 - 22:25
nope. image size is the size of teh picture, like 640x480, or 1024x768 for example.
mega pixels is the quality of the picture, for example 1mega pixel is low quality, while 5 mega pixels is really good quality.
Sweet, I have a 5mp digital camera that im taking with me on my trip im going on. So I could change the image size to 1.2m (1280X960) to save some memory space, and still have the same quality of picture just smaller?
But I thought size and Mega Pixels were different things? Why would you lose quality? I thought the only thing you would lose was size?why dont you try it? it will be lwoer quality, see how they look, if they are acceptable to you then yes leave it at 1.2 if u want.
<span style='color:blue'><span style='font-family:Arial'>Msi ms-6330
Amd Athlon at 1ghz
896mb Ram pc-133
Seagate 80gb 7,200 rpm
Nvidia Geforce MX 420
21 inch screen
MSI 52X32X52 CD-RW (cr52-m)
SoundBlaster 5.1 mp3+
Creative Labs 5.1 Speakers
Xp Pro Sp1</span></span>
<span style='color:blue'><span style='font-family:Arial'>Msi ms-6330
Amd Athlon at 1ghz
896mb Ram pc-133
Seagate 80gb 7,200 rpm
Nvidia Geforce MX 420
21 inch screen
MSI 52X32X52 CD-RW (cr52-m)
SoundBlaster 5.1 mp3+
Creative Labs 5.1 Speakers
Xp Pro Sp1</span></span>
You'll want to send by e-mail or print at the smaller size I would think. Play around with it . Its the only way to learn.
Edit: You'll need some software now! Like Adobe Photoshop or the like to really have fun.
https://filesharingtalk.com/index.php?showtopic=110994
The 5M picture is way better quality than the 1.2M.
Does your camera have the option of jpeg compression? If so, you could take the picture at 5M pixels then compress it. Although you are bound to lose some image quality, you would lose far less quality that way.
.Political correctness is based on the principle that it's possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
The 5M picture is way better quality than the 1.2M.
Does your camera have the option of jpeg compression? If so, you could take the picture at 5M pixels then compress it. Although you are bound to lose some image quality, you would lose far less quality that way
My camera doesnt have an option for jpeg compression. Is there another fast way to compress my pictures into jpeg after I have put them on my computer?
<span style='color:blue'><span style='font-family:Arial'>Msi ms-6330
Amd Athlon at 1ghz
896mb Ram pc-133
Seagate 80gb 7,200 rpm
Nvidia Geforce MX 420
21 inch screen
MSI 52X32X52 CD-RW (cr52-m)
SoundBlaster 5.1 mp3+
Creative Labs 5.1 Speakers
Xp Pro Sp1</span></span>
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