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How can I enlarge my digital images without pixelating them?
I have a 5.0 megapixel Canon A610. I would like to sell some of my pictures. I would also like to enlarge them. How can I do this without the images coming out pixellated?
Photography - 5 Answers - 2008-01-05 18:33:08
Best Answer
A 5 meg camera will give you about 11x14 inch without any noticeable distortion. The easiest way to set your defined size is throw it in photo shop and go into the properties. Set it to 300dpi and then set the image size you want in inches. Just make sure you lock the ratio if you can, so it will automatically calculate the opposite size when you re size. They keep your images at 300dpi when you work on them. That's a good print size.
All Answers
Answer 1
Get a camera with a higher resolution.
2008-01-05 18:36:01
Answer 2
go to a store, u cant do it at home unless u no what ur doing
2008-01-05 18:36:14
Answer 3
try infranview.com i have it and i am able to enlarge the picture somewhat without distorting the pixels. try that and see what you get. of course you will have to download the program first to your comp. the program is completely free and use.
2008-01-05 18:40:04
Answer 4
How big are you trying to make it?
If you're going to sell your pictures on one of those online sites, be careful how much you upsize them, because they get irate about that My camera has 6.3 mp, and I really wish it had more. One option would be to take two to four pictures of your subject, carefully keeping the angle the same, then manually stitch them together in Photoshop, Photoshop Elements (good, lighter version of Photoshop and much less expensive), or Gimp (free).
2008-01-05 19:06:47
Answer 5
A 5 meg camera will give you about 11x14 inch without any noticeable distortion. The easiest way to set your defined size is throw it in photo shop and go into the properties. Set it to 300dpi and then set the image size you want in inches. Just make sure you lock the ratio if you can, so it will automatically calculate the opposite size when you re size. They keep your images at 300dpi when you work on them. That's a good print size.
2008-01-06 11:21:43
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