Understand DPI and its role in image quality for print and digital, from 72 DPI for web to 300 DPI for print.

Introduce DPI (dots per inch) and its importance in achieving clear images for print and web.

1. What is DPI and Why It Matters
   • Explain DPI’s role in resolution, how it differs for web (72 DPI) and print (300 DPI).
2. DPI and Print Quality
   • Discuss why high DPI is essential for printing and how it affects clarity and detail.
3. DPI for Digital and Web Use
   • Explain how a lower DPI works for screens without impacting quality, saving file size.
4. Tips for Managing DPI in Image Editing Software
   • Instructions for setting and adjusting DPI in Photoshop, GIMP, and other tools.

Conclusion:
Summarize the key DPI concepts, reminding users of the importance of DPI for clarity.

FAQs:

Q1: What is DPI?

A: DPI (dots per inch) measures image resolution. Higher DPI means more detail, especially important for print.

Q2: What’s the recommended DPI for printing?

A: 300 DPI is standard for high-quality prints, while 72 DPI works for web use.

Q3: Can I change DPI in Photoshop?

A: Yes, Photoshop allows DPI adjustments under image settings for custom resolution control.

Q4: Does DPI matter for digital images?

A: For web and digital screens, a lower DPI is fine as it doesn’t affect display quality but reduces file size.

Q5: How does DPI impact file size?

A: Higher DPI increases file size due to added detail, while lower DPI reduces file size.