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Help answer this question below.
What's the point of scanning it when you already have the original digital camera file? You are bound to lose some quality when you scan the print.
1200 or 4800 dpi are resolutions far beyond what an TV can display. Let's say you have a high definition TV 42 inches, 1920x1080 pixels. Your TV has about 1920/42 = 45 dpi horizontal.
Any resolution bigger that that has to be reduced to 45 dpi by the software on the PC or DVD-Box that displays it. This is why it makes no sense to scan at 4800 dpi.
Using the original image is the best way to do it. This will avoid any artifacts due to scanning.
How do I view high resolution photos?
by Answerbag Staff on July 22nd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
If i have permission to edit a photo does that make the editeed photo mine?
by Haley_G on August 20th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What is good photo editing software similar to Canon's digital photo professional?
by Zebulon on July 30th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
I need to send pictures to a publisher in 300 dpi. My windows vista is set at 200 dpi. Will I need a special software to make the change?
by Corgingus on October 25th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
When scanning home photos onto your PC to be processed later in Photoshop, what is the recommended DPI resolution?
by daffydoug on October 7th, 2010
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You're reading If a picture from a 3mb digital camera is processed at a photo lab(wal-Mart) and the print is scanned at home at 4800dpi. Will this picture when burned to a DVD slideshow look better than one scanned at 1200 dpi when played on the television?
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