What Image Mode (size format) should I use? I would mostly be viewing them on a wide screen HDTV. Also printing some to frame and what not.
1144524
I'd shoot in the highest format you can according to how much your card can handle, then crop down to the print size you want or down to 1080 for viewing on your TV. Realistically, though, if you're going to be taking a ton of photos a smaller size will help with hard drive storage in the long run.
1144525
I generally leave it on easy auto mode at 4608x3456. Sometimes I'll take a landscape pic at 4608x2592. But if you know you want a screensaver for your computer, check the resolution and use that for the camera.
1610506
Hi Jeff- We view the TV at a distance of approx. 15 feet, and the picture is killer. Have not tried any games yet;but I don't see why they would not be fine. I have put photos on the screen from a thumb drive in theBlu-ray player, and they are great too. One thing, when you get close to the screen, 2 feet or so, it appearsto be grainy. Probably does not matter - can't watch that close anyway.Bob
58272
Does very well with 4x5 film and really good with 6x6 film etc. but you need to use at least 1200 dpi resolution and the result will be a large file. Scale at 100%. The default is 400% which in my opinion gives worse results. I would save as a compressed tiff. or at least the largest resolution JPG that you an. You also need to make sure the you uncheck the option for sharpening.
783036
You can use in 2d and show anything unless its formatted for 3d. It shows normal hd channels in great picture do not need glasses unless you choose to upscale to 3d
1043385
No But...The next step up the EX6220 for 40$ more is 720p HD widescreen and compared to the 1080p 57" plasma I have in the bedroom we find our selves saying who cares about 1080p. The epson 6220 truly puts out an amazing picture. Foot ball games are incredible. You won't be disappointed I still have to say out loud this picture is awesome and I've logged over 150 hours on it.
1726372
For best possible resolution and quality I would personally use a flatbed. This is for business use and is good but there is better out there for photo quality scans. It will do a very good job though and is speed is important it would not be a bad way to go.
965597
Default recording seems to be at 1080h x 1440w which is a standard (1.333) ratio. However, you can easily set it to 1920x1080 or even 720p (which is produces a file size that is one quarter the size of the 1080). It really depends on what you're shooting for-- mobile screens? TV screens? Projection?We have two of these we use every Sunday, for delayed projection at other locations. We love them.
1938845
Any photo you have can be printed to the DVD in full color. They can be cropped, enlarged or reduced in size, just as if you were doing any other print job using paper media.
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.
839570
Thank you Michael for your very helpful detailed response. Good to know in what settings to use which recording mode. I plan to keep it mainly on 1080p as you, unless filming an event with quick moving images such as a sports match in which case I'll switch to 720p @ 60fpm. Thanks again for your input :)
447215
It looks as good as a non-HDTV. From the few times I've looked at SD tv though, it doesn't utilize widescreen (It's still 4:3 rather than 16:9). So that's something you might want to think about.
410294
It looks as good as a non-HDTV.From the few times I've looked at SD tv though, it doesn't utilize widescreen (It's still 4:3 rather than 16:9). So that's something you might want to think about.
485015
Thanks for your response. So... Is there any difference in picture quality?
594804
umm that's because it's a widescreen tv and because you refuse to get HD service you are seeing the crappy cropped old-style imagine. You can't magically make the image fit widescreen when it's formatted to the old image. You can only stretch it and it will look like crap.
1682503
I have been tweaking my new set's picture for 3 days now. The high def is terrific but I only get 12 channels of HD. Since 50% of my viewing will be standard def cable channels, I am very disappointed that I can't get the SD picture to a level of acceptability. (I feel compelled to go to another room and watch non-HD programs on my old 36" CRT.) Any suggestions on setting changes for SD programs? A lot of the screen is blurry and pixelated (with or without the 120-Hz on).
294650
Its not the format but the pixels. size should be 1366x780. You can also set the display to Stretch to Fit but pneumonia smaller pictures it will blur the picture. Larger pictures look n fit best unless you have a picture editing software (Photoshop) that can expand it without losing too much
1744162
Did You ever get an answer on this. I have the same deal, including 4:3 aspect DVDs which are stretched to what I call "fatscreen". I have fussed with everything imaginable. If you have an answer, please email me at <michael.steeno@us.army.mil>