In which the size of the image is changed by squeezing pixels together [to make them smaller] or spreading them apart [to make them bigger] without adding or subtracting any. Thus, the image's file size remains the same.
Mathematical process to fill up a signal of lower resolution to the format filling image of a projector with higher resolution. The dots not available in the signal are produced via interpolation. The result is a format filling bright image which appears somewhat fuzzy
altering the size of an image to make it larger or smaller. The largest size for a Web page should be 640 pixels wide x 480 pixels high. When changing the size of an existing image, be sure to scale it proportionally so the image is not distorted.
A data video projection function in which the projector automatically calculates the resolutions of connected signal sources that do not equate to the original resolution of the projector. The aim is to achieve a display that fills the maximum possible display screen area and yet maintain full display quality.
The ability to scale a design to different sizes. May cause density problems unless stitch count can be altered.
a software feature you use to change the size of an object like a drawing, picture, or text box
Changing the dimensions of an image (measured in pixels) to make it larger or smaller.
The ability to manipulate through software commands the physical size, placement and/or aspect ratio of an image.
Resizing (including size-changing, miniaturization, magnification, shrinking, and enlargement), is a theme in fiction, especially science fiction.