#PHOTOFRAME ONONE PROFESSIONAL#

However, when you print a photo out and hold it at arm's length, your eyes can discern up to 300 dots per inch. That's because most screens cannot display more than 72 dots per inch. Usually, photos found online are not nearly as detailed as photos that are intended to be printed on paper. If you have any questions about dots per inch or framing in general, please do not hesitate to contact us using the phone number, email address, or instant chat box in the footer of our website. Think about stretching a standard 4' by 6' photo to fit a billboard - it will look great from a couple hundred feet away but will look very blurry up close. However, because it is not possible to add detail to a photo after it is taken, the larger you choose to print your photo the blurrier it will look up close. When you upload this photo to our website, we will always print it at the highest possible dots per inch for the size that you select.

#PHOTOFRAME ONONE PROFESSIONAL#

It is not possible to add detail to a photo after it is taken - for example, there is nothing that can be done to a photo taken by an older cell phone camera to make it look like a picture taken by professional photography equipment. When you take a photo, your camera saves it at a certain level of detail which depends on the quality of the camera.

The greater this number, the more detail we can see in a printed photo. Dots per inch (or 'DPI' for short) refers to the number of dots a printer puts down in a one-inch line.

Photoframe onone