What is the optimal resolution for loading pictures?
1591569
I just bought a digital frame and have the same question. Supposedly it's 480x220 but just like you - that leaves space top and bottom. I tried various other dimensions but have yet to fill the frame. 450x240 is close but not quite there and the frame is probably doing some unwanted manipulation to the picture. Have you gotten any clues from elsewhere?
1348007
Saves them as jpeg 300 dpi or 600 dpi. They are saved to an SD card. After you up load them you can change the format. Love mine
707043
Hi. Sorry. This seems not representation exactly a low-resolution.Thank you.
576344
yes, unless you are blowing the pictures up to about 36"x48" then you won't be able to notice any difference, given you're not looking at it from 2 inches away. anything higher than 6-8 megapixel will give you a decent print out up to 11x17. so don't worry too much about the upgrade in megapixels.
1993412
Which way do you load the photos (vertical or horizontal?) and where do you load them to? Thanks.
342944
Hi, just played with the menue and found two aspects which improved the clarity of my D7000 jpegs;A) Menue/Shooting Menue/Jpeg-compression ( i expect you already choose fine for jepgs )the compression defaults to 'Size Priority' which means smaller files but a loss in detail !!-> pls set to 'Optimal Quality'B) Menue/Shooting Menue/Set Picture Controlthis defaults to SD which means very conservative to color, contrast and sharpeningB1) set this to vivid (VI)B2) in vivid increase sharpening to 7 or 8Both modifications should result in higher jpeg output qualitypls give feedback/Karl Hi, just played with the menue and found two aspects which improved the clarity of my D7000 jpegs;A) Menue/Shooting Menue/Jpeg-compression ( i expect you already choose fine for jepgs )the compression defaults to 'Size Priority' which means smaller files but a loss in detail !!-> pls set to 'Optimal Quality'B) Menue/Shooting Menue/Set Picture Controlthis defaults to SD which means very conservative to color, contrast and sharpeningB1) set this to vivid (VI)B2) in vivid increase sharpening to 7 or 8Both modifications should... » Read More Hi, just played with the menue and found two aspects which improved the clarity of my D7000 jpegs;A) Menue/Shooting Menue/Jpeg-compression ( i expect you already choose fine for jepgs )the compression defaults to 'Size Priority' which means smaller files but a loss in detail !!-> pls set to 'Optimal Quality'B) Menue/Shooting Menue/Set Picture Controlthis defaults to SD which means very conservative to color, contrast and sharpeningB1) set this to vivid (VI)B2) in vivid increase sharpening to 7 or 8Both modifications should result in higher jpeg output qualitypls give feedback/Karl « Show Less
1456574
The clearest, Im shooting in HD at 1920x1080 using component cables the better the SDI point blank period.
2162650
The highest shooting setting is full HD at 1920 x 1080p, which translates to about 2.1MP. The picture should be very sharp assuming the display on your TV is also 1080p.
546346
If the size of the video files is not an issue, I would stick with full HD.
711055
I think the camera used to output JPEGs at 5MB each... So I'd say somewhere between 400-600 if you shoot at full resolution.
1702071
resolution & contrast, remember if you dont have a HD chanels at your service provider you must need highger resolution. about 10000 could help...
1846031
Well let me put it this way, you are blowing up the image to fit with no more data available. That said SD willalways look like crap on a larger screen, that is a fact of life. I dont find this tv to be any worse or better then my Sharp or my Panny. Bottom line, blow up a 35mm negative and a 8 x10 negative to a poster and guess which will look better, same thing here.
1111360
Over VGA, you are limited to a maximum resolution of 1024x768. I have tried going further but have had no luck; if anyone has had success, please tell. Over DVI and HDMI you should be able to output 1080p, I think. If you are using it to just display photos, I think 1024x768 would be fine. Also note that with the fullscreen (4:3) resolutions, you will have black bars on both sides of the picture.
880496
not that I have found. but no sense in downloading a super hi res image, as the frame run about VGA picture quality. see the specs for exactness.
1986138
I think they default to jpeg but you can choose whatever you want when you move them to your computer.
362579
For fastest performance, turn off the instant shot review, use Priority mode and get the fastest SD cards you can. Using a high ISO can also slow things down due to the noise reduction processing
273378
I'd say - Depends upon how fast and furious you shoot, and how often you download. I use San Disk Extreme II and III, 1g and 2g cards, and download almost every day. You get about 285 full res pics on a 1g card. I suggest getting the fastest cards you can afford as the speed of the card will partially determine how fast the buffer clears, which in turn, effects how many shots you get on a single burst in burst mode. Personally, I use several smaller cards - 1 and 2 gig - rather than a larger card. Avoids the "all your eggs in one basket" syndrome, plus I'd have to work to hard to fill up those 4 gig things in a day. Just me though. You may want larger cards if you shoot video, which I do not.