• iPhone 15 : The iPhone 15 makes up for a disappointing iPhone 14. Here's all the details.
    • iPhone 15 Pro: Going beyond the Dynamic Island, Apple's pro smartphone goes big on gaming.
    • iPhone 15 Pro Max: That periscope camera makes its debut on Apple's most-premium handset.
    • Apple Watch Series 9: With a new chip teased, it proves just an iterative year for Apple's long-standing wearable.
    • Apple Watch Ultra 2: Another modest update for Apple's top-tier rugged wearable sequel.
    • iOS 17: Our favorite new iPhone software improvements, all in one place.
    • watchOS 10: A significant upgrade for Apple's Watch software makes even older Apple Watches feel new again.

Enlarging a photo taken with iPhone

digbel

Member
Aug 11, 2015
8
0
0
Visit site
I have several photos taken with an iPhone 5 that were taken using a smaller resolution to save memory, however now that I need to get them printed it has turned out to be a problem... Any good tips on how to increase the pixel size of photos by about twenty percent without losing (much) image quality...?

Thanks
:yes:
 

ancetti

Member
Aug 13, 2015
12
0
0
Visit site
I have to agree with Ariel Scratch. I usually set my iPhone to 'lower quality' pics whenever is a daily usage but when I'm on a party or trip to somewhere I like, I set up HDR and BOOM!!!
 

digbel

Member
Aug 11, 2015
8
0
0
Visit site
Ok well yea I understand that it does decrease quality, but I was just wondering which was the best way (software) to do it. I'll just use photoshop or something I guess. The printer I'm using (print24) said they can do it automatically but then I wouldn't have any kind of guarantee so I think I'll do it myself first and see how bad it gets...

Apparently theres specific software for it too but not really worth it for just one time Blow Up - Alien Skin Software
 

Lina Rossy

Member
Aug 17, 2015
13
0
0
Visit site
Every picture program can do this for you, 20% is not much but definitely will make the quality worse. And i dont think there will be difference if the printer software do that for you. Example for free software is irafnview, its free and very easy to use!
 

anon(4698833)

Banned
Sep 7, 2010
12,010
187
0
Visit site
"Perfect Resize" in adobe photoshop is really the best way to do it. It uses fractals to blend pixels together and kind of spoofs higher resolution through interpolation. There are other pieces of software (both paid and freeware) that are more focused on this and do it for you, but if you already have photoshop, I can't really see any reason why you'd need to download something different since this feature works quite well.

My dad has this old point and shoot camera that takes pictures in 72ppi (which is atrocious by todays standards), but he loves the damn thing and its easy for him to use so he uses it regularly. I've made several of his pictures large enough to actually use via photoshop and perfect resize.
 

Trending Posts

Forum statistics

Threads
257,261
Messages
1,754,959
Members
441,094
Latest member
demen