I've found that if your still image file size is too large I see serious
banding in the image when it is imported. I set a dpi at 144, just so that
file sizes are reduced.
David Kennedy
Photographer
ASMP
www.showmephotos.com
On WednesdayAug 1, 2012, at 9:59 AM, Rieni wrote:
> DPI is totally irrelevant because it applies for print on paper only.
> The only thing that is important is pixel width and height and if you
> size them to 1920 x 1080 you'll be fine. For viewing on TV I would
> higher blacks to 5% and lower highs to 90% because TV screens deal
> with strong contrast images diffently than computer screens. In other
> words, contrast of digital stills can be too big for TV screens.
>
> Rieni
>
> At 1-8-2012 16:41, you wrote:
> >
> >
> >Hello All
> >
> >I am editing a nature video that incorporates both video and still
> >photos. It is an HD project in 1920x1080P and am using CS5 to edit.
> >
> >I have never mixed video and still images in the same project and am
> >not sure what size to make the stills. I presume I would resize and
> >crop them to 1920x1080, but not sure what DPI setting to use. I know
> >if they were to be viewed on a computer monitor I would use 72DPI,
> >but what should be used for viewing on a large screen TV?
> >
> >I will be burning this project to Blu Ray.
> >
> >Any advice you can offer will be helpful and appreciated
> >
> >Thanks
> >
> >John A
>
>
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