urgent help on Hi-res images

First topic message reminder :

mga sir... few queries lang po....!

may nirender po kasi ako na interior (size is 1200x700). yun na po yung biggest na pwede i-produce ng PC ko dito.... kaso humhingi yung client namin ng Hi-res image....

question ko po e eto:

1. ano ba sir ang pinakamaliit na resolution pag sinabing hi-res images? and what file type? PNG? JPG? or TIF?

2. given na po na core 2 duo yung pc... may mga tricks or workflow ba kayo on how to produce a hi-res image? 3dsmax or PS?

Salamat in advance.....!

kieko wrote:this is a crazy idea..
sabihin sa client in order to produce ung hinihingi nya dapat ibili ka muna gabo PC.,hehe
la lang..

Hindi naman ang client ang dapat bibili ng hardwares/software ng opisina bro....! tsk...! anyways thanks!

salamat sir pedio....! galing neto....!

wow thanks sa thread mo sir stryker, thanks din kay sir pedio try ko mamaya ehe

korngrain69 wrote:ako sa A3 nag pprint ng image, ang resolution ng render ko is 800x600 then save ko siya as png or tiff pero tinataasan ko yung DOTS PER INCH into 3000-5000, then sa photoshop pinapalitan ko ulit siya sa image size, yung resolution ginagawa kong 3000-5000 ulit, pag tinaasan mo kasi siya tumataas din yung pixel size nya, mas maganda na taasan mo yung resolution kesa sa pixel size. pag tinaasan mo kasi yung pixel size sa PS di magbabago yung resolution kaya medyo blurry siya, pero pag yung resolution mo ang pinalitan mo ok lang siya. try mo lang sir, kasi di pa naman ako nagka prob sa ganoong workflow sir eh. mabilis ang render hi-res pa siya. sa akin lang naman yun sir.

I do not know why you aren't encountering any problem but this workflow is both correct and wrong.

Resolution and Pixel size are like cousins. In order to have a printer acceptable resolution, you'd need a render size that is big enough. So what is big enough to be acceptable as hi-res when printed?

Hi resolution in printing is measured in DPI (dots per inch). To have something crisp and sharp when printed the usual DPI is 300 or 300 dots per in inch square.

In the example above, 800 X 600 pixels will translate to a sharp image in a size of 2 inches height. Quite small for an a4 size or an A3 print.

To compute the pixel resolution for an A4 size, multiply the size of the paper to 300 dots (for 300 dpi) so if its an 8.5 inch X 11 inch short bond, the resulting pixel size will be the resolution you must render.

Since MAX renders aren't printing resolution ready, you must bring that to PS and change the resolution from the default 72 to 300 and resave the file.

To ease in the computation, there's a Printing Assistant utility in MAX that you can use to determine the final rendering size in MAX.

To answer the orignal post by stryker, if your machine isn't capable of rendering straight to the desired size, either you render them half in MAX and scale in PS or use scaling plugins like the one mentioned above.

v_wrangler wrote:

korngrain69 wrote:ako sa A3 nag pprint ng image, ang resolution ng render ko is 800x600 then save ko siya as png or tiff pero tinataasan ko yung DOTS PER INCH into 3000-5000, then sa photoshop pinapalitan ko ulit siya sa image size, yung resolution ginagawa kong 3000-5000 ulit, pag tinaasan mo kasi siya tumataas din yung pixel size nya, mas maganda na taasan mo yung resolution kesa sa pixel size. pag tinaasan mo kasi yung pixel size sa PS di magbabago yung resolution kaya medyo blurry siya, pero pag yung resolution mo ang pinalitan mo ok lang siya. try mo lang sir, kasi di pa naman ako nagka prob sa ganoong workflow sir eh. mabilis ang render hi-res pa siya. sa akin lang naman yun sir.

I do not know why you aren't encountering any problem but this workflow is both correct and wrong.

Resolution and Pixel size are like cousins. In order to have a printer acceptable resolution, you'd need a render size that is big enough. So what is big enough to be acceptable as hi-res when printed?

Hi resolution in printing is measured in DPI (dots per inch). To have something crisp and sharp when printed the usual DPI is 300 or 300 dots per in inch square.

In the example above, 800 X 600 pixels will translate to a sharp image in a size of 2 inches height. Quite small for an a4 size or an A3 print.

To compute the pixel resolution for an A4 size, multiply the size of the paper to 300 dots (for 300 dpi) so if its an 8.5 inch X 11 inch short bond, the resulting pixel size will be the resolution you must render.

Since MAX renders aren't printing resolution ready, you must bring that to PS and change the resolution from the default 72 to 300 and resave the file.

To ease in the computation, there's a Printing Assistant utility in MAX that you can use to determine the final rendering size in MAX.

To answer the orignal post by stryker, if your machine isn't capable of rendering straight to the desired size, either you render them half in MAX and scale in PS or use scaling plugins like the one mentioned above.

salamat sir vertex.... i tried all the option above.even the script of sir rendermasterl.... ! very useful!

Again many thanks mga sir...