pictures?

• yihao93

  12 Apr 07, 20:04

  guys, u all noe that when pictures are being
  enlarged, they will b blur blur 1 rite?
  how can i make it bigger BUT NO BLUR...?
  
  link or how it can be done would n helpful..
  thanks in advance
• Conner MacDermott

  13 Apr 07, 01:13

  Originally posted by yihao93:

  guys, u all noe that when pictures are being
  enlarged, they will b blur blur 1 rite?
  how can i make it bigger BUT NO BLUR...?
  
  link or how it can be done would n helpful..
  thanks in advance

  Use Windows Magnifier to view your pictures lor.
• blahshit

  13 Apr 07, 01:17

  Originally posted by yihao93:

  guys, u all noe that when pictures are being
  enlarged, they will b blur blur 1 rite?
  how can i make it bigger BUT NO BLUR...?
  
  link or how it can be done would n helpful..
  thanks in advance

  use photoshop.. very gd.. but got some limit to the streatching also..
• yihao93

  13 Apr 07, 13:17

  Originally posted by Conner MacDermott:
  
  
  Use [b]Windows Magnifier to view your pictures lor. [/b]

  but i nid to PRINT OUT same ma...?
  oh ya, whre can i get photoshop...
  link to dl would b appricated
  
• zaisenwu

  13 Apr 07, 13:19

  You can download a trial from http://www.adobe.com/downloads/
• blahshit

  13 Apr 07, 13:24

  Originally posted by yihao93:

  but i nid to PRINT OUT same ma...?
  oh ya, whre can i get photoshop...
  link to dl would b appricated
  

  u go dl the trail version then go get keygen for it.. then can use as long as u want.. but bear in mind keygen have alot of virus..
• R3SsH|n

  13 Apr 07, 13:47

  because pictures are made out of pixels within a parameter of a canvas.
  if u stretch the parameter of the canvas, u end up dragging the pixels colors and around them will have white patches thus creating the blur blur image.
• zaisenwu

  13 Apr 07, 13:56

  Yes, it is better to have a picture that is 'too big', then you shrink it to the size you want. You won't lose quality that way.
• manyu882

  13 Apr 07, 14:43

  Originally posted by zaisenwu:

  Yes, it is better to have a picture that is 'too big', then you shrink it to the size you want. You won't lose quality that way.

  true but then need some picture editing to blunt the images.
• yihao93

  13 Apr 07, 22:06

  Originally posted by zaisenwu:

  Yes, it is better to have a picture that is 'too big', then you shrink it to the size you want. You won't lose quality that way.

  how can i make the pic too big?
  
• OasisBlue

  13 Apr 07, 22:10

  photoshop.... the transform tool
• Mr.Shadows

  14 Apr 07, 15:47

  When u click image size in PS, change the mode to bicubic sharper and lock ur aspect ratio.
  
  There is no way to enlarge the picture while mantaining its quailty. Only to reduce the blur and image loss.
  
  300dpi for printing,72 for standard digital viewing.
  
  u might want to try 96 dpi. Image size will increase however.