Windows systems: right mouse click
image and select "Save Picture As" option in popup.
Mac systems: click over
image and hold for 1 second, select "Save Image or Picture As" from popup.
Free for members and on CD ROMs
This size picture in Special Galleries, members website and on CD ROMs are
not watermarked.
150 dpi
2.13" x 1.6"
300 dpi
1.07" x
0.80"
A
640 x 480
72 dpi
8.89" x
6.67"
$9
Approx 179 kb, at 14.4k 1 min 44 sec, at 28.8k
52 seconds, at 56k 26 seconds, DSL/Cable 5 seconds.
150 dpi
4.27" x
3.20"
300 dpi
2.13" x
1.60"
B
1024 x 768
72 dpi
14.22" x
10.67"
$18
Approx 441 kb, at 14.4k 4 min 16 sec, at 28.8k
2min 8 sec, at 56k 1 min 4 sec, DSL/Cable 11 sec.
150 dpi
6.83" x
5.12"
300 dpi
3.41" x
2.56"
D
1600 x 1200
72 dpi
22.22" x
16.67"
$38
Approx 1.00 mb, at 14.4k 9 min 42 sec, at
28.8k 4 min 51 sec, at 56k 2 min 29 sec, DSL/Cable 25 sec.
150 dpi
10.66" x
8.00"
300 dpi
5.33" x
4.00"
F
2560 x 1920
72 dpi
35.56" x
26.67"
$91
Approx 2.37 mb, at 14.4k 23 min 0 sec, at
28.8k 11 min 30 sec, at 56k 5 min 55 sec, DSL/Cable 1 min.
150 dpi
17.07" x
12.8"
300 dpi
8.53" x
6.40"
After
clicking a pay button and making a web payment the picture purchased is
immediately downloaded into your browser. Then
permanently save the picture to your hard drive as follows: for
Windows systems: right mouse click image and select "Save Picture As."
For Mac systems: click over image and hold for 1 second, select
"Save Image or Picture As" from popup.
As a general guideline for print quality:
72 dpi is considered to be minimum, 150 dpi is medium and 300 dpi is
professional. But be aware that different sources often vary regarding this matter.
For example one source, PEI? Magazine
July/August 2002, says for optimal output: 200 ppi for newspapers,
300 ppi for magazines and 400 ppi for art books and
exhibition prints. Because the actual pixels are stated you can select whatever dpi you desire
and determine print size (in inches) by dividing the pixels (for each
dimension) by the desired dpi. For instance you may want 600 dpi,
with a 2560 x 1920 photograph you get a 2560/600 = 4.27 inches x 1920/600
= 3.2 inches print size. These numbers are only guidelines.
These numbers do not specifically take into account the effects of
interpolation software or the various resolutions of different
photographic printers and plotters or the exact quality of paper used.
The photo print sizes given above are for general information. You
can also print slightly above or slightly below the above print sizes without
changing the results too much. Plus you can print the picture using
a higher resolution if you use a border. Cropping has
the opposite effect of borders and will reduce photo print sizes.
Hosting for this
web site provided by: Lodestar
Internet Systems. For questions or comments regarding hosting of this web site please
send e-mail to Rick Laney at laney@ckn.com
We gathered together some
helpful links designed to further help people looking for photographs
and artwork. Also to assist artist, photographers and web developers
in promoting and aiding their work.
Click here to go to the
hyperlinks page.
Hosting for this web site provided by:
Lodestar Internet
Systems. For questions or comments regarding hosting of this
web site please send e-mail to Rick Laney at
laney@ckn.com