Question on 1918 DWM Military

Doubs · 07-10-2002, 01:29 AM

DT, the best solution is to take your pictures at the highest possible resolution and then reduce their size using your photo-imaging program. Your camera may have come with a program (my Agfa did)or you may require an after-market program. They can run from inexpensive to about any price you may want to pay. They should all permit you to reduce your image size.

Once I crop and change the pixels-per-inch to 72 for web use, I resize to a width of four or five inches. I sharpen the new image and then I save the new image under a different name than the original image. NEVER manipulate your original and save the results as the original. ALWAYS keep your original just as you took it.

Most programs are not difficult to work with and you'll be a wiz at it in no time.

07-10-2002, 01:29 AM	#5
Doubs User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Byron, Georgia Posts: 1,742 Thanks: 826 Thanked 1,788 Times in 590 Posts	DT, the best solution is to take your pictures at the highest possible resolution and then reduce their size using your photo-imaging program. Your camera may have come with a program (my Agfa did)or you may require an after-market program. They can run from inexpensive to about any price you may want to pay. They should all permit you to reduce your image size. Once I crop and change the pixels-per-inch to 72 for web use, I resize to a width of four or five inches. I sharpen the new image and then I save the new image under a different name than the original image. NEVER manipulate your original and save the results as the original. ALWAYS keep your original just as you took it. Most programs are not difficult to work with and you'll be a wiz at it in no time.