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<x-charset iso-8859-1>Laurie, I've found the discussion on what constitutes a 'pixel' quite interesting, but I'm quite clear myself that however you define a pixel, it is not the same as a printer 'dot'. Much confusion is caused by the misuse of dpi when people actually mean ppi. Digital images consist of pixels (I think!) and we set the image resolution in Photoshop in ppi; inkjet printers print real dots from those pixels at various dot resolutions, having maxima of 720, 1440, or 2880 dpi. I hope you don't think this is nit-picking, as it really does cause beginners confusion. Bob Frost. ----- Original Message ----- From: "LAURIE SOLOMON" <LAURIE@ADVANCENET.NET> You don't really know that anyway if you are printing with an inkjet printer that uses stochastic dithering; all you really know is what dpi resolution you are inputting to the printer and not what the printer is doing with it in terms of the actual dpi that it is printing out (according to Epson, some of its printers are taking a 240 dpi file that is inputted to the printer and using stochastic dithering is printing a 720,14400 or 28800 dpi equivalent hardcopy). - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions. </x-charset>
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