Steve,
Do you get a discount if the send the same message an even dozen times?
;-)
Don't know what the problem is/was, but I received this message 12 times.
Art
Steve Bye wrote:
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
6:29 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Scan for television screen
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
I'm extremely sorry for the repeat postings. I've had a major mailer problem
that I've been trying to fix for 2-3 days, and I just managed to figure it
out.
Steve Bye
Copy 15? I'm sorry I asked ;-)
Maris
- Original Message -
From: Steve Bye [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 6:28 PM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Scan for television screen
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480
Maris writes ...
My son needs some photos scanned for display on an
American television (NOT a monitor). TVs I am aware
have screens measured in lines per inch but not dpi.
Question: What dpi should my resulting image be for
display on a 21 TV?
It may depend on how you display
or another.
Maris
- Original Message -
From: shAf [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 1:16 AM
Subject: RE: filmscanners: Scan for television screen
| Maris writes ...
|
| My son needs some photos scanned for display on an
| American television (NOT a monitor
Hi Maris,
72 dpi, 720x540 pixels for fullscreen, you will loose about 10% of the
picture at the edges, so make a border around it.
regards Andi
My son needs some photos scanned for display on an American
television (NOT
a monitor). TVs I am aware have screens measured in lines per
inch but
Maris asked:
Question: What dpi should my resulting image be for display on a 21 TV?
As the resolution of the NTSC TV system is lower than even the lowliest computer
monitor these days, 72 or 75dpi will be more than enough, I think.
Colin Maddock
As you might already know, American televisions use a signal type called
NTSC. This signal is not directly compatible with either digital or
analogue output from a computer, and requires the signal be converted to
NTSC and RF. So, the question of importance is not what scanning dpi is
My son needs some photos scanned for display on an American television (NOT
a monitor). TVs I am aware have screens measured in lines per inch but not
dpi.
Question: What dpi should my resulting image be for display on a 21 TV?
Maris Lidaka
Maris
Don¹t worry about dpi nor TV size,
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Maris V. Lidaka,
Sr.
Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 1:00 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: filmscanners: Scan for television screen
My son needs some photos scanned for display on an American
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
Steve would you *please* stop sending this message! It's appeared about
7 times now.
If you didn't send it more than once, there must be some other problem with
the mailing list?
Regards,
Rob
-- Original Message --
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Scan for television screen
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
While it's true that the resolution of NTSC (American standard) is 720x480,
the pixels are not square - they are about 1 high and 0.9 wide. This means
that, though the resolution is 720x480, the aspect ratio of the image is
actually 640x480, or 4:3.
The answer when all the math is done is that,
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