let me ask a dumb question,how big of a print can i do with the d7000 in shot in raw?
1690351
That depends entirely on the size of the print you are able to produce. I print 13x19 in prints with no loss of quality and I'm sure you can go much larger if you have larger printing capability.
1690352
The D7000's resolution is roughly 4900 x 3200. If you want to produce a print of 4 feet by 3 feet you can safely do so--you can even go much larger. Just keep in mind the average viewing distance. One hundred dots per inch looks great at three feet away but not at six inches.
1690353
I think you can print 16x20 safely and go up to 24x36 with lesser resolution. For more info go to http://www.flickr.com/groups/froknowsphoto/discuss/72157629722925726/
1690354
Megapixels vs. Maximum Print Size ChartMegapixels Pixel Resolution* Print Size @ 300ppi Print size @ 200ppi Print size @ 150ppi**3 2048 x 1536 6.82" x 5.12" 10.24" x 7.68" 13.65" x 10.24"4 2464 x 1632 8.21" x 5.44" 12.32" x 8.16" 16.42" x 10.88"6 3008 x 2000 10.02" x 6.67" 15.04" x 10.00" 20.05" x 13.34"8 3264 x 2448 10.88" x 8.16" 16.32" x 12.24" 21.76" x 16.32"10 3872 x 2592 12.91" x 8.64" 19.36" x 12.96" 25.81" x 17.28"12 4290 x 2800 14.30" x 9.34" 21.45" x 14.00" 28.60" x 18.67"16 4920 x 3264 16.40" x 10.88" 24.60" x 16.32" 32.80" x 21.76"35mm film, scanned 5380 x 3620 17.93" x 12.06" 26.90" x 18.10" 35.87" x 24.13"36, Nikon D800 7360 x 4912 24.53" x 16.37" 36.80" x 24.56" 49.06" x 32.74"Hope it is helpful!! Megapixels vs. Maximum Print Size ChartMegapixels Pixel Resolution* Print Size @ 300ppi Print size @ 200ppi Print size @ 150ppi**3 2048 x 1536 6.82" x 5.12" 10.24" x 7.68" 13.65" x 10.24"4 2464 x 1632 8.21" x 5.44" 12.32" x 8.16" 16.42" x 10.88"6 3008 x 2000 10.02" x 6.67" 15.04" x 10.00" 20.05" x 13.34"8 3264 x 2448 10.88" x 8.16" 16.32" x 12.24" 21.76" x 16.32"10 3872 x 2592 12.91" x 8.64" 19.36" x 12.96"... » Read More Megapixels vs. Maximum Print Size ChartMegapixels Pixel Resolution* Print Size @ 300ppi Print size @ 200ppi Print size @ 150ppi**3 2048 x 1536 6.82" x 5.12" 10.24" x 7.68" 13.65" x 10.24"4 2464 x 1632 8.21" x 5.44" 12.32" x 8.16" 16.42" x 10.88"6 3008 x 2000 10.02" x 6.67" 15.04" x 10.00" 20.05" x 13.34"8 3264 x 2448 10.88" x 8.16" 16.32" x 12.24" 21.76" x 16.32"10 3872 x 2592 12.91" x 8.64" 19.36" x 12.96" 25.81" x 17.28"12 4290 x 2800 14.30" x 9.34" 21.45" x 14.00" 28.60" x 18.67"16 4920 x 3264 16.40" x 10.88" 24.60" x 16.32" 32.80" x 21.76"35mm film, scanned 5380 x 3620 17.93" x 12.06" 26.90" x 18.10" 35.87" x 24.13"36, Nikon D800 7360 x 4912 24.53" x 16.37" 36.80" x 24.56" 49.06" x 32.74"Hope it is helpful!! « Show Less
2246565
Hi Wally, Yes you can, but the quality will not be as good. You can also scan the photo. Either way, you will need to rezize to 800 x 600 and lower the DPI to 72. Here is a great link for you: https://nix.zendesk.com/entries/22222492-How-to-Re-Size-Photos-for-your-Digital-Frame
158593
I was at a show here in Toledo Ohio area and A guy had a 4 foot by 6 foot image from his D800, printed on aluminum by Bay Photo it was Amazing!!!
424370
I think you'll really enjoy the larger LCD as well as the zippier and better overall performance of the new Rebels. The 50-100% increase in pixel count will let you crop much more aggressively and print larger. There are tons of new features that you might find useful such as Live View for framing a shot and Auto Lighting Optimizer. Try one out in a shop - I think you'll be very pleased. And prices also are pretty good right now. If you're shooting portraits with fast lenses and narrow DoFs, if you're interested in bringing out shadow details, if you shoot RAW then definitely Xsi higher consideration than the XS. I think you'll really enjoy the larger LCD as well as the zippier and better overall performance of the new Rebels. The 50-100% increase in pixel count will let you crop much more aggressively and print larger. There are tons of new features that you might find useful such as Live View for framing a shot and Auto Lighting Optimizer. Try one out in a shop - I think you'll be very pleased. And prices also are pretty good right now. If you're shooting portraits with fast lenses and narrow DoFs, if you're interested in bringing out shadow details, if you shoot RAW then definitely... » Read More I think you'll really enjoy the larger LCD as well as the zippier and better overall performance of the new Rebels. The 50-100% increase in pixel count will let you crop much more aggressively and print larger. There are tons of new features that you might find useful such as Live View for framing a shot and Auto Lighting Optimizer. Try one out in a shop - I think you'll be very pleased. And prices also are pretty good right now. If you're shooting portraits with fast lenses and narrow DoFs, if you're interested in bringing out shadow details, if you shoot RAW then definitely Xsi higher consideration than the XS. « Show Less
1048112
About to try. Had to print 142pg manual from the web. Claims shots from 1.2 inches are good. This is a compact, though, not an SLR with specialty macro lenses...
544528
idk, never tried... you know this is a picture printer right? something like polaroid... size of picture is only 2"x3"
1446921
Jerry, sorry but I no longer have the machine and I never did print legal-size documents. So, I can't really say one way or the other. To find out you can visit, http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/bsc/public/us/us/en/doc/manual_index.html?reg=us&c;=us〈=en∏=mfc7460dn_all&dlid;=&flang;=English&type2;=-1There's manuals there that will tell you.
1594415
I have a couple 8Gb and 4 Gb cards I use with the camera... take all my pictures in RAW+JPG format... should be enough for a day's worth of shooting...
2045510
I think if you adjust your image size as you wish, then print to a larger sized standard paper (like 13x19 or 14x17), you'd get what you need. You'd have to trim the excess, of course. A bit wasteful, but not sure how many printers in this range can handle custom sized media.
417321
just use the home center or pus the small photo tray in for 4 by 6 and print
1954900
Since the 1430 is not a scanner I assume you want to know how large an image can be printed. The width limit is 13 inches, but lengthwise it will print panoramas that are quite long. I have some prints (using rolled paper) that are 44 inches long (i.e.13" x 44"). Most of my large prints are typically 11 x 17 or 13 x 19, or in that general range (depending on crop) as these are more common paper sizes.Hope this helps.
1358858
send it to your email. Depending on your printer and the size of the picture, you can... however, it will be grainy the more you enlarge it.
530015
it will depend on the clarity and quality of the original photo, if you have a great photo you get a great picture, should then be able to print to an 8x10
158595
Really, with upsizing available in PS, image size is limited only by your ability to print. This assumes your print process is correct. I personally have printed 24x36 images, 48x72 would be a snap. Unless you are thinking way beyond this dimensions, don't give it a second thought.
1572180
RAW really gobbles up memory space. If you plan to do a lot of RAW shooting I'd go with a minimum 16GB card with a Class 10 rating and a write speed of at least 30MB/sec. This should deliver satisfactory performance. This camera makes excellent fine jpegs. My RAW images were not significantly better to justify use of RAW except in very special circumstances. I believe a 16GB card will hold 2200 fine jpegs.
1590027
Thank You!!! Richard and Tony, you took the words right out my mouth :) I never use "Auto" mode as the flash mode defaults at too high of an ISO. If you use "P" (program) mode you can adjust the ISO anywhere you want (64-6400) Unless your planning to print most of your pics bigger than 11x14, the noise levels aren't that bad. This camera is taking a bad rap in some forums by people who don;t even own the camera. Know about the $50.00 rebate? I have the form if you want one. write me at barryndallas@earthlink.net and I'll send to anyone who wants it (US only) This camera is the best bargain I've ever seen Thank You!!! Richard and Tony, you took the words right out my mouth :) I never use "Auto" mode as the flash mode defaults at too high of an ISO. If you use "P" (program) mode you can adjust the ISO anywhere you want (64-6400) Unless your planning to print most of your pics bigger than 11x14, the noise levels aren't that bad. This camera is taking a bad rap in some forums by people who don;t even own the camera. Know about the $50.00 rebate? I have the form if you want one. write me at barryndallas@earthlink.net and I'll send to anyone who wants it (US only) This camera... » Read More Thank You!!! Richard and Tony, you took the words right out my mouth :) I never use "Auto" mode as the flash mode defaults at too high of an ISO. If you use "P" (program) mode you can adjust the ISO anywhere you want (64-6400) Unless your planning to print most of your pics bigger than 11x14, the noise levels aren't that bad. This camera is taking a bad rap in some forums by people who don;t even own the camera. Know about the $50.00 rebate? I have the form if you want one. write me at barryndallas@earthlink.net and I'll send to anyone who wants it (US only) This camera is the best bargain I've ever seen « Show Less
1109192
I have taken a few pictures in RAW, which I then used the raw converter that came with the camera and brought in Photoshop. They both came out outstanding. It's just too much work to make all the conversion, transfers, etc. So I don't bother with it too frequently.