Definitions for "Dpi"
Related Terms:
Dots per inch, Dpi - dots per inch, D.p.i, Output resolution, High resolution, Resolution, Print resolution, Image resolution, Lpi, Pixels, Pixel, Pixels per inch, Mega pixel, Lines per inch, Dot, Screen ruling, Megapixel, Ppi, Low resolution, Screen frequency, Uxga, Picture element, Pel, Screen resolution, Line screen, Raster image, Megapixels, Bitmapped, Qxga, Interpolated resolution, Rasterization, Jaggies, Bitmapped graphics, Dot matrix, Pixelization, Anti-aliasing, Dot pitch, Bit-mapped, Bit map, Bitmapped image, Pixelated, Svga, Stochastic screening, Xga, Pixel pitch, Spatial resolution, Sxga, Pixmap, Raster graphics
Dots Per Inch. A measure of the resolution of a device. The higher the number, the sharper the type and images.
Acronym for ots er nch. A measure of the density of printer output. A quality indicator that ranges from dot-matrix printers (72-140 dpi) to typesetting (1000+ dpi). See RESOLUTION.
Dots per inch; the number of tiny dots filling up one linear inch of space.
Dots per inch. Computer based imagsetters create film with dot patterns. These dot densities are described as "dots per inch," and is a measure of the resolution of a screen image or printed page.
Dots per inch. Measurement which refers to resolution, sharpness, or clarity of a printer, a computer monitor, or other output device. 300 dpi = 12 dots per mm.
dpi = dots per inch. A measure of the image's resolution. See resolution.
DPI is an abbreviation meaning: Dots per inch. Basically, an image is made up of a series of small dots. The more dots per inch that an image has, the higher the resolution (sharpness) will be. The density of the dots, known as the resolution, determines how sharply the image is represented. This is often expressed in dots per inch (dpi) or simply by the number of rows and columns, such as 640 by 480. Generally, more dots per inch mean a higher resolution, a greater amount of visible detail in the image, and a larger file size.
Dots Per Inch. Dots per inch or DPI for short is a measurement of resolution of a printed image as determined by the number of dots that fit into one inch. The higher the concentration of dots per inch, the sharper the image will be.
Resolution of printed output, scanner, or monitor. A larger dpi number produces finer resolution.
measures the resolution of an image• the more dots (or pixels) per inch, the sharper the image
The measure of resolution for a video monitor or printer. High-resolution printers are usually at least 1000 dpi. Laser printers typically have a resolution of 300+ dpi. Monitor resolution is usually 72 dpi (Macintosh) or 96 dpi (Windows).
dots per inch, used to measure the resolution of images either on screen or on paper
Most often this term is used to describe printer or scanner resolution. If a printer is said to print at 300 dpi, it will be capable of printing 300 dots...
"Dots Per Inch" - This is how image resolution is measured, with higher resolutions equalling better quality images. On the 'net, all images are displayed at 72 dpi, while in print media 300 dpi is considered the standard.
(DPI) Monitors typically display at 75-100 DPI, while modern printers vary from 300-1200 DPI.
The common expression for film digitizer resolution. In conventional radiology, resolution is expressed in line pairs per millimeter (lp/mm). The larger the DPI, the higher-resolution image produced.
Measurement of printer and screen resolution.
Denier Per Inch.
ots er nch. Number of pixels per inch stored by the digital file. Used for monitors and printers.
ots er nch, the measure of printer resolution. Every character or graphic is composed of dots, consisting of 200-425 particles of toner per dot. The space between dots ranges from 42 microns at 600 DPI to 85 microns at 300 DPI.
Way of measuring the density of output of printers and scanners. The higher the dpi, the better the resolution.
dpi is a measure of resolution in input devices such as scanners and output devices such as fax machines. Also see "Resolution."
The unit of measurement for printing resolution (1 inch = 2.54cm).
The measurement of resolution for page printers, imagesetting machines and CTP.
The usual measure of output resolution in digital typography and in laser printing.
A measure of the output resolution produced by printers, CtP units or monitors.
A measurement of the resolution of a digital photo or digital device, including digital cameras and printers. The higher the number, the greater the resolution.
A measurement of the density of the output from printers and scanners. The higher the dpi, the better the resolution and the larger the file.
Generally used to describe printer resolution and often used to describe scanner resolution. Obviously the higher the number the better the resolution of the image. By doubling the number the resolution actually becomes four times larger. In the old days (a few years ago) 300 dpi was the norm for a laser printer. Unfortunately, at 300 dpi, the edges of the image were still a little ragged and at 300 dpi a halftone will only generate around 16 gray levels. A 600 dpi halftone will give you over 300 gray levels. DPI is also used as the designation for a scan. Like printers, the higher the number the higher the resolution. Most scanners default to 300 dpi when they should really be set much higher when scanning line art.
Convention expressing graphic resolution of a graphic file, resolution of a computer monitor or potential printing density of a computer printer.
A measure of resolution, the sharpness of a computer display. Also used in reference to the resolution capability of a computer printer.
The number of pixels captured by the scanner in one linear inch. 200 dpi is usually adequate for archival scanning; 300 dpi is generally used if a higher quality image is required or the document is to be OCR'd.
dots per inch-A metric used to measure print and screen resolution.
Dots per inch. The dpi measures the resolution. See also resolution.
A measurement of print image resolution and quality. A larger number of dots allows for more detail and, therefore, a higher-resolution image.
Dots per inch. Define the resolution of a printing machine. Nowadays, the classic printers on the market are 600 or 1200 dpi.
Dots Per Inch – A measurement of pixel density in a digitalised image. 300 dpi indicates that 300 individual pixels are fitted in one inch which means a higher definition than a 72 dpi image.
Dots Per Inch. Dots Per Inch is a term that also refers to printing and the amount of ink that actually is placed upon the print medium. Dots Per Inch is a property of a print graphic and determines how it prints - its size and quality. Color printing isn't done in continuous color, it's done with individual dots of Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK), lots of them, giving an impression of continuity. These are the dots in dpi. Dots per inch (number of pixels) also measures resolution on output devices such as monitors and printers. The horizontal and/or vertical density of the output device, is arrived at by dividing the resolution of the device by the physical dimensions of its imaging region. A Mac monitor is typically 72 dpi. A PC monitor is typically 96 dpi. Most laser printers have output resolution of 300-600 dpi and produce good results with images which have image resolution of 72-150 ppi.
Dots Per Inch - A method for measuring the resolution of printers, imagesetters and other output devices.
Dots per Inch. Not everything is metric! This measurement indicates the quality of the resolution. The higher the number (ie 12000) the greater the resolution.
Dots per inch. The number of electronic dots per inch that a printer can print - or that a digital image contains. The higher the dpi, the more precise the resolution.
Dots per inch indicates screen or printer resolution. A single figure (e.g.,: 1270 dpi) means dots per linear inch both vertically and horizontally, while two figures (e.g.: 400 x 800 dpi) indicate horizontal and vertical resolutions respectively. See also LPI, PPI.
Dots per Inch. A measurement of resolution of the scanned image. normally 200 dpi is adequate to represent a mainly textual document. Much OCR works better with 300 dpi, but this does NOT mean that it works even better with even higher resolutions -- depending on the algorithms it can work less well.
Dots, or pixels, per inch on a dot-matrix screen. The higher the number, the "smaller" the pixels, resulting in a smoother image. See also LCD Panel.
Dots-per-inch. A measurement for device resolution.
Dots Per Inch, indicates printer resolution, the bigger the number the better your printout looks, ie. 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 3600 dpi
Dots Per Inch. In printing, dpi is the usual measure of printed image quality on the paper. Choosing a higher print quality usually reduces the speed of printing each page.
A measurement of linear resolution for a printer or scanner. For example, a resolution of 300 dpi means that there are 300 dots across and 300 dots down. A higher number of dots creates a finer resolution.
Dots per inch. The resolution of printers and scanners are both measured in dpi - usually quoted both horizontally and vertically. An apparent doubling of the dpi - say from 360x360 to 720x720, results in a quadrupling of the total number of dots. DOS Disk Operating System.
Acronym for Dots Per Inch (used in describing monitor resolution ie: 800x600 dpi).
(Dots per inch) – Description of size of graphic files. The number of dots per inch signifies the quality of the picture. Standard resolution for adverts is 300dpi.
(Dots-per-Inch) Standard of measurement used when discussing printers. (See: Resolution)
Dots per inch. A measure of the resolution of a screen or halftone image
dots per inch. The resolution of an output device such as your printer. This term is often - and not accurately - used to describe the resolution of a digital file.
(Dots Per Inch) A measurement of graphic resolution; 72 dpi is a common synonym for screen resolution.
Dots Per Inch. A measurement used to describe the number of Pixels in a picture.
Dots per inch. Refers to the resolution of a printed page or screened image.
Dots per inch. Measurement of picture resolution. Reduces during enlargement of photos, pictures, or fine art.
Abbreviation for "Dots per Inch." Indicates the resolution of a printer, scanner, or monitor. Refers to the number of dots in a one-inch (approx. 25.4-mm) line.
DOTS PER INCH. This indicates the clarity/resolution of a printer's output.
Dots Per Inch. Dpi is the measure of sharpness (the density of illuminated points) on a display screen. The dot pitch determines the absolute limit of the possible number of dots per inch. _____________________________________________________________________________
Accepted abbreviation for Dots Per Inch. Each dot is known as a pixel and the greater number of DPI the clearer the image.
dots per inch. measure of printer or screen resolution or quality. The higher the dpi the sharper and clearer the image.
Printing term for Dots Per Inch. (a.k.a. PPI - Pixels Per Inch) The higher the PPI, the higher quality print that can be produced.
dots per inch - The most common measure of the resolution (or clarity) of printed output. The higher the dpi, the smaller the dots, and thus the greater the clarity of words, pictures, and other objects on the page. Therefore, a measure of resolution, or the density of dotes, for a given output device, denoting how precisely an image can be printed by a printer or rendered by a display.
Dots Per Inch (Refer to Resolution).
Dots per inch. A measurement of scanner resolution. The number of pixels a scanner can physically distinguish in each vertical and horizontal inch of an original image. Documents are normally scanned at a resolution between 200 dpi and 400 dpi.
Dots Per Inch. A measure of the resolution of a printer, scanner, or monitor. It refers to the number of dots in a one-inch line. The more dots per inch, the higher the resolution.
A measure of the resolution of a printer is called DPI or dots per inch. It properly refers to the dots of ink or toner used by an image setter, laser printer, or other printing device to print your text and graphics. In general, the more dots, the better and sharper the image. DPI is printer resolution. DPI is not image resolution although frequently used that way.
A measurement of resolution for finger image biometrics.
Dots per inch, a measure of image resolution. Images to be used for printing (offset) need to be 300dpi. Web-only images are 72 dpi. The Gekko system will set all uploaded images to web-only if they are 72dpi.
dots per inch. A measurement of image intensity. Higher-intensity graphics and images will be smoother and better defined.
Acronym for "Dots Per Inch". A 300 DPI printer, for instance is capable of printing 300 dots across and 300 down within one inch square. DPI is a measurement of resolution for scanning, displaying, or printing.
Dots per square inch
This is a unit measuring the quality of an image in Dots Per Inch. Depending on the print requirements the higher the better. Online usage is typically 72 dpi where print is an average of 300 dpi.
Dots per inch specifies the resolution of an output device, such as a scanner or printer.
(dots per inch) Indicates resolution of a peripheral as a measurement of the number of horizontal or vertical dots it's able to resolve in input or output. (See PPI and resolution)
Dots per inch. A measure of printer resolution that counts the dots that the device can produce per linear inch. Screen resolutions usually state resolutions in horizontal pixels by vertical lines, rather than stating a dpi figure
Dots Per Inch (or dpi) is the unit of measure used to describe the resolution of image files, scanners, or output devices, by measuring the number of separate pixels (or dots) represented either horizontally or vertically in one inch. See Resolution.
Dots Per Inch. A measurement of image resolution. The more dots per inch, the higher the quality of an image.
Dots per inch, a measure of output quality for printers, monitors etc.
Abbreviation of "Dots Per Inch" - a printing term referring to the resolution of a printed image.
Dots per inch; the number of dots that can be placed horizontally and vertically. This is also known as printer resolution.
Dots Per Inch. A measure of the resolution of a screen image or printed page. Dots are also known as pixels. The Macintosh screen displays 72 dpi, the LaserWriter printer prints 300 dpi, and a photo imagesetter can print 2,540 dpi or more.
Abbreviation for dots per inch; a measure of resolution.
Measurement of a printer's resolution. Example: 600 dpi indicates that the printer can produce 600 dots of color in each inch of a card. NOTE: When judging color reproduction for a CardJet Card Printer, the inkjet resolution must be at 2400 dpi or better to achieve the color equivalent of a 300 dpi dye-sub printer.
The measurement of print resolution for laser printers. The higher the number of dots per inch, the clearer the resolution. Most printers deliver 600 dpi.
This is the number of dots per linear inch that a specific printing device lays down onto the media. People often confuse DPI with PPI (pixels per inch) with disastrous results when they print out their files. See also LPI, PPI SPI and Resolution
Short for dots per inch, DPI measures the resolution or density of dots within a given area. Originally DPI was used to describe printing resolution and PPI referred to the embedded resolution of a digital image, today many people use the two terms interchangeably.
Dots Per Inch. The visual resolution of a screen display or printout. The more dots, or pixels, per inch, the higher the sharpness and clarity of the image.
The spatial resolution of a graphics image, how many dots per inch in a graphic image determine the quality of output. A high-end printer can produce 600 1200+ DPI while a computer monitor is only 72 DPI.
or dots per inch, which is the image resolution. This depends on the feed axis, or the distance moved by the document between scan lines --large steps for low resolution, and small steps for high resolution. The resolution in the other axis depends on the scanner's optical resolution.
() Measuring the number of dots a printer can print per inch both horizontally and vertically.
Dots per inch. A measure of resolution in input devices such as scanners, display devices such as monitors, and output devices such as fax machines and laser printers.
Dots per inch. This is used to measure resolution of a scanned image. Also called pixels per inch (ppi).
Dots Per Inch is a printing term. It is used when measuring the number of lithographic dots on film or on printing plates. Standard "dots per inch" for most normal printing would be 150 dots per inch.
Dots per inch. A unit used to measure printer resolution. Your printer can produce a resolution up to 720 x 360 dpi. FINE mode One of the three print modes. Use FINE for printing on Transparencies or when printing pictures composed of halftone images that produce grey scale or intermediate colors. The other two print modes are HQ ( high quality) and HS (high speed).
dots per inch, a measure of the sharpness of a printed image, the dots placed by inkjet printers spread slightly so 20% higher dots are required to obtain the same sharpness as a laser printer eg. a 600 dpi laser has the same resolution as a 720 dpi inkjet.
Dots per Inch: Measurement of resolution that represents the number of ink or toner dots a printer can fit on one inch of a printed page. Higher DPI indicates higher resolution and higher print quality.
Dots Per Inch. A linear unit of measurement used to give the resolution of non-impact page printers. Dots per inch is the equivalent to 'spots per inch' (spi).
Dots per inch – the resolution of a printing device.
the unit of measurement used to describe the resolution of printed output. The most common desktop laser printers output a 300 dpi. Medium-resolution printers output at 600 dpi. Image setters output at 1270-2540 dpi.
dots(pixels) per inch in an image max dpi Monitors 72 Standard Color Printer 300 Large Format Scanner 400 Laser Printer 600 Professional Color Printer 1000+ Fine Art publishing/books 3000
dots per inch. in a scanned image. Computer Monitors are usually 72-dpi Basic Color Printer is 300 DPI Contex Engineering Scanner is variable, 300 DPI Max. Good Laser Printers are 600 DPI Newer Color Printers are 1000+ DPI Fine Art publishing, books, 3000+ DPI
Dots per inch. A measurement of printer resolution that counts the number of dots placed by the printer in one inch. Measurements can be calculated horizontally or vertically.
Dots Per Inch - Used as a measurement of resolution for monitors, scanners and printers. In general, the larger the better. When used as a decimal fraction, for measuring the size of the dots, the smaller the better.
(Dots per inch) The measure of resolution for a video monitor or printer. High-resolution printers are usually at least 1000 dpi. Laser printers typically have a resolution of 600 dpi; monitors are usually 72 dpi.
Dots per inch. Defines resolution of bitmap images.
A measure of printing resolution, in particular the number of individual dots of ink a printer or toner can produce within a linear one-inch space. Generally, printers with higher DPI produce clearer and more detailed output. The DPI measurement of a printer is dependent upon several factors, including the method by which ink is applied, the quality of the printer components, and the quality of the ink and paper used.
The number of dots that can be printed in an inch of space. The is used to measure the printer's resolution.
A measure of screen and printer resolution that is expressed as the number of dots per horizontal or vertical inch that a device can print or display .
Dots per inch in a digital photograph. The higher this number, the higher the quality of the photograph.
Dots per inch. Relates to the resolution of a printer or video monitor, the higher the level the greater the image quality.
the measurement of resolution for page printers, phototypesetting machines and graphics screens. Currently graphics screens reproduce 60 to 100dpi, most page printers work at 300dpi and typesetting systems operate at 1,000dpi and above.
Dots Per Inch. The measure of resolution for a video monitor or printer. High-resolution printers contain usually at least 1000 dpi. Laser printers typically have a resolution of 300 dpi; monitors usually contain 72, 75, or 90 dpi.
A measure of the resolution of a peripheral which is the number of dots that can be fitted in to a square inch. Usually used as a measure on printers an monitors.
An abbreviation for ots er nch. Monitors and Laser output devices are described as having a resolution off ?? dpi. A monitor is electronically divided into rows of coloured dots. A page from a Laser Output Device is virtually mapped into rows of laser created dots where the laser is either turned on or off thus producing an image.
Dots per inch. A means for denoting printer/print resolution. For more about resolution, click here.
Acronym for dots per inch. The number of dots that fit horizontally and vertically into a one-inch measure. Generally, the more dots per inch, the more detail is captured and the sharper the image will print. BOPI's Screen Platrite Management System produces thermal plates at 2400 DPI.
the number of dots that fit horizontally and vertically into a one inch measure. Generally, the more dots per inch, the more detail is captured, and the sharper the resulting image. (see also halftone, lines per inch, screen)
Dots Per Inch. A measure of printer resolution that is expressed as the number of dots a device can print or display per linear inch.
Stands for Dots Per Inch
Dots Per InchMeasure of the output resolution produced by printers and imagesetters. The number of dots in a line one inch long.
DPI is a measurement of how many dots can fit into one inch. The more dots the sharper the image will be.
Dots per inch; a measure of a printer's resolution. The higher the number, the better the print quality. A minimum of 300 dpi usually is required for professional-looking results.
Dots Per Inch. Used in comparing relative printing resolution of thermal printheads and laser print engines.
DOTS PER INCH. Determines how detailed a printed image appears. The more dots used per inch, the sharper the image looks.
Measure of resolution level of raster imaging output devices such as laser printers, monitors and photo or laser typesetters (imagesetters).
Dots Per Inch. Monitors typically display at 75-100 DPI, while modern printers vary from 300-1200 DPI
dots per inch. A unit of measurement used to represent the resolution of items such as printers. Also used in reference to monitors, although the correct measurement unit is actually ppi (pixels per inch).
"Dots Per Inch" DPI refers to the resolution of a given image file, expressed by the number of individual pixels that can be stored within each inch of the picture. Higher numbers associated with DPI do represent a greater potential for image quality, but certainly do not guarantee it. There are plenty of 1200 DPI files out there that still look really lousy. It's also worth keeping in mind that higher resolutions result in larger file sizes.
dots per inch. A measure of the resolution of a screen image or printed page. Spots per inch (spi) is a more appropriate term.
A measurement of how many dots can fit into one inch. The higher the amount of dots the sharper the image will be.
Short for Dot Per Inch, DPI is a measurement of printer resolution indicating how many ink dots the printer can place in one square inch, the higher the DPI the sharper the image. DPI, or Dots Per Inch, is also used to determine an image resolution.
The dots per inch an output device is capable of producing, or the measurement of dots per inch in a particular image. An industry standard rule of thumb is the input dpi is approximately twice the output lpi. For example, 133 lpi = 266 dpi.
Dots Per Inch Scanners and Printers have their resolution measured in dpi, quoted both horizontally and vertically e.g. 720 x 720. Note that doubling the dpi resolution from e.g. 360 x 360 to 720 x 720 dpi would quadruple the number of dots.
DOTS PER INCH. Refers to the number of individual dots or pixels that occur in one inch of an image. A higher number implies a more precise image.
Refers to the number of pixels or dots of ink in one square inch. It is a measurement of the resolution or sharpness of text and graphics for printers or monitors.
Dots per Inch. This measurement indicates the quality of the resolution. The higher the number (i.e. 6000) the greater the resolution
Dots Per Inch - A measurement of image resolution often used in check imaging. Check images are often 100 to 250 dpi resolution.
Dots per inch. The measurement of resolution for page printers, photo type setting machines and graphics screens. Graphics screens usually reproduce 60 to 72 dpi, most page printers 300 dpi, and typesetting systems 1,000 dpi.
Dots per inch. A measurement of output device resolution
Dots per inch. A measure of output resolution produced by printers, imagesetters, or monitors. Monitors are viewed at 72DPI. All artwork should be designed at 300DPI or greater for best print output quality.
Dots per inch. Refers to the image resolution in printing.
Dots per inch. Unit of resolution applicable to raster devices including printers and CRT's. Devices can have different horizontal and vertical resolutions.
Dots per inch. A measure of resolution for an output device such as a laser printer. See PPI.
Unit of measure used to describe the resolution capability of a piece input or output hardware, such as an inkjet, a laser, a scanner or a monitor, by measuring the number of separated dots the device can reproduce in one horizontal or vertical linear inch (i.e., 600 dpi). If horizontal and vertical resolutions differ, generally both will be given (i.e., 600 x 1200 dpi). The greater the number of dots, the less distinguishable each dot becomes, making the output image sharper as the resolution increases. Samples-per-inch often preferred as the correct terminology.
A way to measure the resolution of digital prints by the density of dots. The higher the resolution of the photo, the more dots per inch are in the image.
A measure referring to the dot resolution in images created by various printing processes, such as direct thermal, thermal transfer and/or laser printing. Typically, higher DPI represents greater density in a print image.
Dots Per Inch. The number of dots that can be printed per inch. The more dots per inch, the greater the resolution and final output quality of an image.
Acronym for “dots per inch,†which refers to the output quality (or screen resolution) of monitors (see “Screen Resolutionâ€)
Dots per inch. Used for determining the resolution of an image.
Dots per inch of engravable artwork. Most jobs are run at 300 -600 dpi's, but systems do allow for settings as high as 1200 dpi. The higher the dpi, the slower the machine will run.
The abbreviation for dots per inch.
Abbreviation for dots per inch. Refers to how many dots of ink a printer can produce per linear inch. For reference, most modern laser printers have a resolution of 600-1200 DPI.
Dpi refers to the quality of the inkjet printer and is directly related to the density of the printhead. An image is produced by a series of dots that appear on the label. The greater the number of dots on the label means there will be higher print quality or resolution.
Dots per inch. Sometimes expressed as pixels per inch. For bitmap images, the number of individual elements of color information per inch.
Dots per inch. The measure of resolution at which monitors and printers display text and graphics.
dots per inch. Used to measure resolution of output devices such as computer monitors and printers.
Dots Per Inch. A measurement of scanner resolution, relative to the original document. The term “dot†means a pixel, whether binary, grayscale, or color. More dpi means higher resolution and greater detail.
dots per inch. A measure of the resolution of a printer. The number of discrete and distinct printed marks that an instrument is capable of producing in a linear inch. Also sometimes used in RP to describe the ability of an RP system to produce discrete voxels in the X-Y axial directions.
An acronym for dots per inch. A measure of image resolution in a printed image.
Dots per inch. A measure of resolution for printers, scanners and displays. Laser printers typically reach 300 DPI, though 600 DPI is becoming more common. Commercial typesetters are usually around 1200 DPI. Source: Foldoc: Free On-line Dictionary of Computing
dots per inch. Any digital image is made up of an array of colored dots. A higher dpi number means a higher resolution image. Changing the dpi up or down can radically change the size of a file. For instance if we take a one inch by one inch image such as at left, and if it is a 100 dpi image, its size is 100X100 or 10,000 dots or bits. A 200X200 DPI image isn't twice as big but 4 times larger; 200X200=40,000 dots or bits. At 300X300 dpi it is 9 times the size of 100x100, or 90,000 dots or bits. Now if that box were 5”X7” like a photo print, at 300dpi it consists of 3,150,000 dots or bits; 3.15 megapixel.
Abbreviation of dots per inch, which indicates the resolution of images. The more dots per inch, the higher the resolution.
Dots Per Inch. The resolution of a printed page, expressed in the number of printer dots in an inch, abbreviated dpi. Scanner resolution is also expressed, somewhat in accurately in dpi.
(Dots Per Inch) Resolution that varies across media. For print, image files are optimized at 300 DPI. For the Web (GIF and JPEG file formats), files are optimized at 72 DPI, the number of pixels across one inch of most monitors.
Dots per inch; refers to the number of pixels contained in a linear inch.
Defines the resolution of an image in dots per inch or pixels per inch.
What is DPI in terms of print and resolution
Dots per inch, often called Resolution. Usually refers to the number of dots both ways. Monitors usually show 72 or 75 DPI. Printers usually use 300 or 360 for standard printing. Some scanners use uneven numbers, like 300X600 DPI, and some printers also have a maximum DPI that is uneven, but you can still only set an even DPI. Everything that uses dots has a resolution - your printer, your monitor, and your picture on the screen. They can all be different, but still have to work together
Dots per inch in the x and y directions; used to measure the resolution of a screen or printer. The higher the value, the finer the detail of the image.
dots per inch. Computers can only fit a certain amount of information on to a monitor screen (or other display device). This is measured in how many dots can be shown in one inch of screen space. PC monitors range from 60-120 dots per inch, but usually cannot display more than 72 dpi. Because of this limitation, you should not post very high-resolution (over 72 dpi) images to a Web page. Viewers will not be able see any difference, and the larger file size will slow the download time.
Describes the resolution of a printer, the number of dots it can print per inch. Magazine quality is normally specified at 300 DPI. An 8 Megapixel DSLR is capable of producing a print of around A4 (or magazine size) at 300DPI.
Dot Per Inch. Numbers of dots per one inch.
Dots Per Inch. In halftone screens, a measurement of resolution or detail. Sometimes called lines per inch.
Dots per inch. A measurement used to determine the dot resolution in graphic images. Not to be confused with LPI (lines per inch).
Refers to Dots per inch: A number of dots of resolution of a digital photo or digital device, including digital cameras, scanners, monitors and printers. The higher the DPI, the better the resolution.
Dots per Inch. The number of dots or pixels that fit in an inch used to measure the resolution of a printed image
One of the ways in which resolution is expressed is DPI (dots per inch). It refers to the number of pixels representing one linear inch of image information. A high DPI results in greater image detail for printing purposes, but it also means larger file sizes and memory usage. For example, a 1"X1" image at 72 DPI contains 5,184 (72x72) dots (pixels), while the same 1"X1" image at 300 DPI contains 90,000 (300x300) dots.
Dots-per-Inch. back
Dots per inch. Most digital camera images have a dpi of 72. We print our photos at 300 dpi. This is why a high resolution digital image is required to achieve a superb quality print.
Dots Per Inch. The way resolution of scanned and printed images is measured. Both types of picture are made up of tiny dots.
Dots per inch. A measure of the resolution of a screen image or printed page. Dots per inch (dpi) are a more appropriate term. In metric terms dots per centimetre, (cm). A dot per inch ruling will be 2.54 times the same dots per cm screen.
Of English Dowries per Inch (points per inch or PPP) Measuring unit of the resolution of a peripheral of exit, like a printer or flasheuse. Also used to indicate the resolution of digitalization. The metric unit dpcm (Dowries per centimeter/points per centimetre) only is seldom used. The scanners of good quality enable you to choose between these two units. 1 dpi = 1 dpcm X 2,54
The number of dots per inch (dpi) in an image determines its quality.
Dots per inch (dpi) are a measure of the quality of the output from a printer. The greater the number of dpi, the better the printer.
Dots Per Inch. A reference for the resolution of a printed or screened image. Higher numbers mean higher resolution or more dots composing an image.
The term used to describe the resolution of a printer. More accurate images have a higher resolution - and higher DPI level.
dots per inch. Measure of the number of dots or pixels per linear inch making up printed text or graphics.
Dots per Inch: A measurement of image resolution. 100 or 200 DPI are common in check imaging.
Dots per inch - as measure of resolution. A SVGA screen is 120 dpi.
Dots Per Inch. A measure of resolution. A high resolution monitor has about 95dpi resolution; a typical laser printer has about 300dpi. The human eye can see at about 1200dpi.
An abbreviation for dots per inch. This is the number of dots per linear inch that a printer can print or a scanner can produce. See also resolution.
A printing term to describe the number of dots per inch used to create an image. The smaller the size of the dots and the greater their number, the higher the geometric resolution of the printer. Note: Digital cameras do not use dpi, they instead use the term pixels-per-inch (ppi) that denotes the captured image resolution.
Short for dots per inch; a measurement based on the dot density of either a printer's resolution or a video monitor image. For example, most laser printers have a resolution of 300 dpi, and most video monitors are set at about 72 dpi.
Dots Per Inch. Used in digital imaging to indicate an aspect of an image's measurable resolution.
(Dots per inch) A unit that is used to measure the resolution of a printer or image setter. Dpi is sometimes used to describe the input resolution of a scanner, but "ppi" is the more accurate term.
a measurement of dots per inch tells you how an image of a picture has been created
Dots Per Inch - A measurement value used to either describe the resolution of a monitor or the resolution of a printer.
Printer's term for dots-per-inch
Dots Per Inch - a measurement for graphics and image files.
an abbreviation for dots per inch. Refers to the resolution at which a device, such as a monitor or printer, can display text and graphics.
(dots per inch): A measurement of image resolution; the higher the resolution, the higher the clarity of the image.
Dots-Per-Inch. Measure of resolution of input devices such as scanners, display devices such as monitors, and output devices such as laser printers, imagesetters and monitors. Also called dot pitch.
Dots per inch. Measure of output device resolution and quality. For example, the number of pixels per inch on a display device. Measures the number of dots horizontally and vertically.
A term used by graphics-based programs indicating a measurement related to resolution of ots er nch in the image. The greater the number of DPI, the clearer the image's resolution will be.
Dots Per Inch. A measurement of resolution of a screen image or printed image defined by the number of dots that fit horizontally and vertically into one inch; The higher the DPI, the sharper the image
see “dots per inch (dpi)
dots per inch; measure for output resolution of various devices.
Dots per inch. DPI is a value for the measurement of the resolution of a printed or scanned image or text. A higher DPI will generally mean higher resolution and therefore higher quality.
(dots per inch): A measurement that indicates the resolution of digital images, whether onscreen or on a print-out. Dpi determines the quality of an image; the higher the dpi, the more detailed the image. The average resolution on a computer screen is 72dpi, but a decent quality print would require at least 300dpi.
or Dots per Inch - Used to measure the detail of graphics in image files and also in printers and scanners
Dots per inch. Printers lay down multiple dots of ink when printing to reproduce each pixel of the image. The higher the DPI rating of the printer, the better it can define each pixel. Also, a measurement of a scanner's resolution, although a more precise term would be SPI [samples per inch
a measure of the resolution of a scanned image referring to the number of pixels per linear inch (used incorrectly in place of PPI [pixels per inch])
Unit of measure use to describe the printing resolution of and output device, or the printed resolution of an output device, or the printed resolution of images, based on the number of separate ink droplets representing either horizontally or vertically in one inch. Also correlates to pixels per inch and samples per inch. DPI is a significant influence on the size of an image file; a high DPI indicates higher resolution.
Dots Per Inch. A measurement of resolution ; e.g., the number of pixels per inch on a cathode-ray tube display.
Dots (pixels) per inch - the number of pixels per inch in an image. The more pixels there are per inch, the higher the resolution of the image will be. If this is changed proportionally with the size (e.g. increase size/decrease dpi) then there is no change in quality. If this is changed independent of the size, then there is a change in quality.
Dots per Inch is a measurement used both on monitors and printers. The measurements are done different ways though. The higher numbers on printers generally represent more detailed print quality (i.e. 1440x1440 would be very high resolution printing). The lower numbers on monitors represent clearer picture quality (i.e. .22 dpi would be a very high quality monitor).
Short form for dots per inch. This is a measurement of the resolution that printers produce; the larger the number the higher the quality.
(Dots Per Inch) The measurement of resolution of a printer or video monitor based on dot density. For example, most laser printers have a resolution of 300 dpi, most monitors 72 dpi, most PostScript imagesetters 1200 to 2450 dpi. The measurement can also relate to pixels in an input file, or line screen dots (halftone screen) in a prepress output film.
Dots per inch. The resolution of a device or image.
(dots per inch) Also known as printer resolution Ñ is usually proportional to image resolution (ppi). The more dots per inch, the finer the resolution.
DPI specifies the resolution of an output device, such as a printer or printing press machine. For ideal print results, it is recommended to have a minimum of 300, up to 1200 dots per inch on a Laser Printer and 125-225 dots per inch for photographic images on a print brochure.
Dots Per Inch. A measure of an output device's resolution, such as a monitor or laser printer.
Dots per inch; standard of measurement for the resolution of images. The higher the DPI, the higher the resolution.
A measurement of print resolution defined by the number of thermal elements contained in one inch of the printhead.
dots per inch. The number of dots per 25.4 mm (1 inch) is a measure of printer resolution. The higher the number of dots, the higher the resolution or print quality.
Dots Per Inch. Often reffered to in printing/plotting processes, it related to how sharply an image may be represented. More dots per inch implies that edges of images will be more precisely represented.
Dots Per Inch, graphics measurement the more dots per inch the higher the resolution.
Dots Per Inch. Used in discussing the density with which a printer can print or a monitor can display. Describes the size of the pixels or dots of ink.
Dots per inch. A resolution measure for printers and computer monitors.
abbreviation for "dots per inch." A 300 dpi printer, for instance, is capable of printing 300 dots across and 300 down within one inch square. DPI is a measurement of resolution of any output device.
Pistettä tuumalla Exponeringspunkter per tum Dot per inch, the higher the dpi the finer print.
A measure of the quality of an image from a scanner or output resolution of a printer. The more dots per inch, the higher the quality is but the larger the file size and slower it will process.
Dots per inch. A refreshingly imperial measurement of resolution capability in a metric world. Prints from digital photos are usually produced at 300 to 600 DPI.
Dots Per Inch: a unit of measure used to describe the resolution of images produced by printers or other output devices. The printed dots from a 600 dpi printer are far smaller than the dots created by a 300dpi printer. As a result, the output is smoother and more detailed, while dithering patterns will deliver more realistic colors.
Dots Per Inch. Defines the printing quality and refers to the number of dots per inch that are used to create an image.
Dots Per Inch. a measure of Resolution , the number of ink drops ejected over a distance of one inch.
ots er nch: A measurement of image resolution. 100 or 200 DPI are common in check imaging.
Dots Per Inch. This is a measure of resolution – that is, how fine the detail in an image is. Generally, the higher the resolution, or the more dots per inch in an image, the closer it appears to the original. On the other hand, the higher the resolution, the more data it takes to store and transmit the image.
a measure of resolution. see: dots per inch.
The measurement of the resolution of images on a screen or printed page. Most laser printers use 600 DPI (600 across and 600 down). The more dots, the better the resolution. Image purists insist on a difference between dots per inch for print and pixels per inch on the screen, since monitors of different sizes have different size pixels or more pixels per inch in the display.
(Dots Per Inch) See dots per inch.
Dots per inch; measurement of the scanning resolution of an image or the quality of an output device. DPI expresses the number of dots a printer can print per inch, or that a monitor can display, both horizontally and vertically.
(dots per inch) Measure of resolution for a laser printer. See also: Ppi (pixels per inch)
Dots per Inch. Tones and process print are produced by printing millions of tiny dots of each selected colour. Graduations and photographic effects are therefore possible. DPI refers to the number of dots per line inch, so it is a measure of courseness or fineness of print. Typical dpi's are 55dpi for a Flexo Stack Press, to 100-130 for a Flexo CI Press. 175dpi is fairly typical for offset litho in carrierbag printing, dependent on paper finish. Please note the metric equivelant is dots per centimetre- expect about 2.54 times less! Beware that inch or centimetre is often unspecified. Also: LPI. Lines per inch, same as DPI. Don't confuse DPI with Percentage which is the size of the dot. See "Percentage"
Dots Per Inch - The scale by which some manufacturers gauge the quality of their printers. In its simplest terms, the number of drops of ink a printer can lay down along a one inch line, either horizontally or vertically.
(Dots Per Inch) A measure of picture quality, often used to measure printer capabilities. The higher the number, the better the quality.
Dots per inch. Refers to the number of dots per inch that an output device can produce, such as a laser printer or an image setter.
ots er nch. The term used to describe a computer screen resolution. The higher the DPI, the more surface area you have to work with.
Short for dots per inch. This is a unit of measurement for resolution. The higher the value is, the higher the resolution becomes.
Dots Per Inch. A measurement of the resolution of a printer or scanner.
Dots per Inch. A measure of computer screen resolution and printer resolution, referred to as the number of dots that a device can print or display per inch. The more dots per inch, the sharper the image
Printing term that describes the number of dots per inch taht are used to create an image.
Dents Per Inch. on a reed, the number of spaces in one inch. See Dent.
Dots per Inch. Unit of measure used for the resolution of a picture. Also known as "pixels per inch".
The term used to describe resolution output. For example, a laser printer usually outputs from 300 to 800 dpi, whereas high-level film output can be at 2800 dpi or more.
Dots (or Pixels) Per Inch. A measure of the resolution of graphics displays.
Dots Per Inch (also Pixels Per Inch), the number of dots or pixels in one inch.
In lithography, the number of dots that fit horizontally and vertically into a one-inch measure. Generally, the higher the dpi, the sharper the printed image.
Dots Per Inch (in photography)
Dots Per Inch. Printing term used to describe the resolution of an image. For digital files, it may be better to think of DPI as pixels per inch. [ edit
Dots per inch. The resolution measurement of display and printing systems. Confused? Don't be. All you need to know is that the greater the DPI the clearer the image. And seeing is believing.
In digital images, the number of pixels per inch of image. The higher the number of pixels per inch the greater the clarity of the image.
Dots Per Inch. A linear measurement of resolution used for scanning and printing. Generally, more dots per inch mean a higher resolution, a greater amount of visible detail in the image, and a larger file size.
Dots per inch. A measure of how detailed an images is.
Dots per inch. The number of pixels in an inch of screen display. 5.20
(Dots Per Inch) The measurement of the resolution of a display.
(Dots Per Inch) a measure of print and screen resolution.
Measurement of resolution of output devices such as laser printers, copiers, digital proofing devices, image setters, plate setters, and digital presses.
acronym for Dots Per Inch - a gauge of visual clarity on the printed page or on the computer screen.
A measure of the resolution of printers, scanners and other devices. Typically graphics produced for the Internet will have a measurement of 72dpi. however printed material will typically require a resolution of 300dpi. This means that graphics which are created for display on a monitor (such as those on a website page) will normally not be good enough quality to print from.
output:(dots per inch) A measure of resolution on a printer or scanner. The more dots per inch the device is capable of producing or reading, the more detailed and smooth the resulting output. The StyleWriter prints at 360 dpi; the LaserWriter family of printers print at 300 dpi, the ImageWriter IIs print at about 150 dpi; the standard Mac screen is 72 dpi, and typeset-quality print is around 1000 dpi.
Resolution measured as the number of pixels that can fit within an inch of space on printers, scanners, and other input or output devices.
dots per inch. The standard used to measure screen and printer resolution, expressed as the number of dots that a device can display or print per linear inch. The greater the number of dots per inch, the better the resolution.
DPI is the number of dots (or pixels - PPI) that fit horizontally and vertically into a one-inch measure. The more dots per inch, the more detail is captured and the sharper the image.
Related Terms:
Dry powder inhaler, Metered dose inhaler, Inhaler, Metered-dose inhaler, Mdi, Nebulizer, Inhale, Incentive spirometer, Ventilator, Continuous positive airway pressure, Cpap, Bi-level positive airway pressure, Bronchoconstriction, Bronchial, Inhalation, Diaphragmatic breathing, Bronchodilator, Inspiration, Epap, Inhalation therapy, Bipap, Bronchodilation, Spacer, Respiration, Humidification, Bronchodilators, Respire, Cough , Airways, Airway obstruction, Hypopnea, Airway, Nebuliser, Breath, Bronchospasm, Peak flow meter, Dyspnea, Ujjayi, Mechanical ventilation, Albuterol, Gasp , Inhalants, Cpap machine, Cpt, Expectorate, Respirator/ventilator, Theophylline, Respiratory system, Expectorant
A small portable device that delivers inhaled asthma medicine in the form of a very small fine dry powder. There are several different types of DPIs.
Dry Powder Inhaler Dry Powder Inhaler a device that contains a drug in dry powder form, and which when breath actuated, converts it into an aerosol cloud for inhalation
Stands for "dry powder inhaler". This is a variety of device that provides a new way of taking inhaled medicine. The propellants used in regular metered dose inhalers can be bad for the environment. For this reason, drug companies are in the process of switching over to DPI's, which do not use a propellant at all. The medicine is in the form of a very fine powder, which is easily inhaled without the use of an aerosol spray device. There are advantages for patients, too.
Dry powder inhaler. a mechanism that delivers powdered medication to the lungs.
dry powder inhaler. This type of inhaler may be used to treat breathing problems.
Dry powder inhaler. A portable device used to deliver dry powdered medication to the lungs; single and multi-dose models are available; no propellant is required; all models are breath-actuated and require no hand-lung coordination.
dry powder inhaler. A device for inhaling respiratory medications that come in powder form.
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Droits de la Propriété Intellectuelle - Voyez également Le glossaire de la P.I.
Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction ( address book)
The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction advances the cause of public education and public libraries in the state.
Department of Public Instruction, go to North Dakota DPI on the web
Stands for ots er nch.
Dubai Ports International
Data Compression Deboss
Direct Phone Interface. One of the telephone interconnect interfaces for the CentraCom consoles.
This is an instruction file in Text format (*.dpi extension) that contains pointers to the source files and processing instructions that Express will follow. Job Tickets are created by your workflow (an application or script) and deposited in a folder watched by Express. See also XML Job Ticket.
Graphic Design , Photography , Web Design DRM Web Design , Communications
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Refractive Index
disposable personal income. personal income minus personal taxes
Department of Public Information MAI Multi-Lateral Agreement on Investment
Department of Primary Industries
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Disabled Peoples' International