![]() If the image does not quite match the dimensions you want to print, Photoshop has a very simple but effective cropping tool. From our own experience with prints you can not tell the difference in the final print much past 150 dpi on a textured surface and 200 on any sort of smooth surface. We find that most pros average at 200 dpi since it keeps the file a little smaller than it would be at 300 dpi without noticeable quality loss. The resolution will also show and for professional quality should be anywhere between 150 – 300 dpi. Make sure you uncheck the box that says "Resample Image" then set the size to as close to the final print size as possible. To do this you would check the "document size" of your image in Photoshop by going to "Image > Image Size". ![]() ![]() The first thing is to make sure your file is at a suitable resolution for printing. The difference between the two is Photoshop is the professional version and Photoshop Elements, is a simplified version with an more user friendly interface. If you do not have Photoshop but want to use it, Adobe offers a free fully functional 30 day trial you can download of either Photoshop or Photoshop Elements on the Adobe website. ![]() If you are one that prefers to setup your image dimensions like many professionals, then these tips are for you. Fortunately with our ordering system you can adjust this online to match but many times you can find setting up your image in Adobe Photoshop or Photoshop elements gives you more control. This is referrred to as the image aspect ratio versus the print aspect ratio. ![]() Alot of times people try to print an image only to discover the dimensions they choose to print did not quite match the dimensions of the image they are using. ![]()
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