Thanks - very helpful. I'm still working my way through some of your previous videos and enjoying learning as I go. Keep up the good work some of us massively appreciate it!
Thanks Chris. I really do appreciate that. I will certainly continue to produce these videos. I have been a little slow in doing so over the past couple of weeks, due to another large project taking up most of my time. Please do hit the notification bell to keep up to date. If you have any questions, let me know in the comments. I'd love to help. :)
@@imsangbuasri DPI - when it comes to the digital image, refers to the number of pixels, per printed inch. And it is a linear inch. In other words, an image that has 100 DPI (a bit of an odd size, but bare with me), would have 100x100 pixels (10,000) for every square inch. So, 100 DPI is 100 across, or 100 up and down. I hope that makes sense?
Learn't anything new during this video? Please let me know in this comment section. I would love to have a conversation with you.
Thanks JM. Vid really helpful and I love the ease of understanding of your tutorial.
Perfect. Thanks!
So basically in a nutshell, the canvas is the platform that your photo will go on?
Thanks - very helpful. I'm still working my way through some of your previous videos and enjoying learning as I go. Keep up the good work some of us massively appreciate it!
Thanks Chris. I really do appreciate that. I will certainly continue to produce these videos. I have been a little slow in doing so over the past couple of weeks, due to another large project taking up most of my time. Please do hit the notification bell to keep up to date. If you have any questions, let me know in the comments. I'd love to help. :)
Thank You
My photoshop (24.0.0 release) doesn't have a DPI in a resolution unit. is there something wrong with that?
It should have. Go to image size (CTRL+Alt+I) or (Cmd+Alt+I on a Mac). Resolution should be "Pixel/Inch". I hope that help.
@@ThePhotoshopExpert-JM is it kinda same thing, isn’t it? I have been using PPI for print and digital.
@@imsangbuasri DPI - when it comes to the digital image, refers to the number of pixels, per printed inch. And it is a linear inch. In other words, an image that has 100 DPI (a bit of an odd size, but bare with me), would have 100x100 pixels (10,000) for every square inch. So, 100 DPI is 100 across, or 100 up and down. I hope that makes sense?
@@ThePhotoshopExpert-JM thank you so much. that makes sense now
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