Turns out my problem relates to how Illustrator defines a pixel and what happens to a live effect when its flattened. Illustrator is for creating scalable vector graphics. SVG has no resolution — vectors can be scaled up or down with zero change in their appearance. So I created a document with the settings below. I explain what this setting IS for further down, but for now, ignore it. Next, I created my texture using several live effects, expanded their appearance, and exported at 1x to PNG.
Looking at the file, the color was right but the dimensions were wrong — the file is pixels x pixels. So my next thought was to export the textures specifically at dpi — this got me the right dimensions, but the color was wrong. My next thought was to leave the live effects in place — skip expanding their appearance and go straight to exporting at dpi. Again, I had the same color issue:. These are considered to be high resolution, or high-res, images.
Open your image in Preview. If you want to increase the DPI, then you should increase the value in X resolution and Y resolution box. If you want to decrease the DPI of the image, then you should decrease the value in the X resolution box and Y resolution box. However, the terms do not mean the same thing and there are distinct differences between the two: DPI refers to the number of printed dots contained within one inch of an image printed by a printer.
PPI refers to the number of pixels contained within one inch of an image displayed on a computer monitor. First, open your 96 DPI image in Photoshop. If you need a higher resolution, go to the General category in the Preferences of Adobe Acrobat Reader and choose Use fixed resolution for Snapshot tool images and set the resolution you need, e.
Important: When pasting the screenshot into Photoshop, you should set the resolution of the new file to dpi. How to convert image to DPI or more Upload a picture. No need to worry that it will be anything less. These are my favorite Procreate tools that I wouldn't be able to live my Procreate life without! Now let's get back to the article! Illustrator makes it fairly easy and straightforward to check the DPI of your images. As they should. They are a well-respected design program for a reason and things like image resolution really matter.
Microsoft Word will keep the DPI of your image the same, as long as your settings are correct. Microsoft Word will compress your images unless you tell it not to. Checking the DPI of an image on a desktop is one thing, but what about an iPad program like Procreate?
Luckily, Procreate makes this easy to do right within the app. For example, the file containing the linked image of these robot toys has a size of If you embed this image in a document, the file size after saving will be Your file may already contain Embedded Images. One fo the main benefits of Rasterino is the ability to unembed multiple images in one go. If you are working in earlier releases of the application, you can use Rasterino plugin , which has a similar function — Link Images.
In cases where we still need to use embedded images, we can delete an unneeded part of an image using Rasterino. After selecting the desired options in the dialog box, Rasterino will delete parts of the image that have no significant information. We can also crop the image by selecting the necessary part, using the Crop Image Tool of Rasterino or using the Crop Image button in the Rasterino panel.
You can reduce the resolution of all raster effects, which have been applied in the current document. In addition to minimizing the file size, it will also accelerate the process of displaying graphics on the screen while zooming.
After finishing with the file you can set the desired value for the resolution. The number of anchor points also affects the size of your file. This feature is good to use for rough processing of the paths, such as reducing the number of points of vector textures when there is no need to maintain the shape of objects but can significantly change the shape of the image including items of detail that may be required.
However, a better option is to use the VectorFirstAid plugin as we can clean-up excess points whilst maintaining precision by using the Super Smart Remove also available in VectorScribe points on paths button located on the panel. This will reduce the number of points in your entire document or selection to a set tolerance that can be changed in the panels preferences.
Here you can see how VectorFirstAid produces a higher quality end result compared to the native Simplify feature. But when it comes to accuracy, such as removing excess points of vector outlines, it may be better to use the Smart Remove Brush Tool VectorScribe.
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