If your file is that small then it may be a thumbnail, which is a type of file your computer may generate automatically to represent the image on the screen. I havenвЂ™t included any image sizes smaller than 400ењ†00 because images that small are typically considered unprintable. any flaws that the lens captured will be magnified вЂ“ you might see color fringing, distortion, spots, or any number of other flaws that wouldnвЂ™t be noticeable on a small print.artifacts (weird anomalies in the areas that should be smooth).softness (the edges and details arenвЂ™t crisp).You might not see actual pixels, but when you view the print up close you should expect to see: Some printers do a better job than others of printing files that are pushed to their maximum print size. Click the arrow next to вЂњMore InfoвЂќ and the resolution comes up next to вЂњDimensions.вЂќДЇor the purposes of the chart, under вЂњLargest Print PossibleвЂќ IвЂ™m giving the maximum size you can print the image without seeing hard-edged pixels, or little squares, in a print made on a typical printer.On a Mac, control+click (or right-click) the image on your desktop and select вЂњGet Info.вЂќ A dialog box will come up.A dialog box will come up that has the pixel dimensions of the image. On a PC, simply hover over an image on your desktop.If youвЂ™re not familiar with finding this, you can always save the image to the desktop of your computer to easily find the pixel count. ItвЂ™s easy to identify because it will be two sets of numbers, for instance: 1200x1800. The pixel dimensions of an image are displayed fairly often in various places on your computer and in your camera. For the technical minded, you can check out an informative Wiki article on resolution here. This is the most basic and universal way of referring to resolution, and doesnвЂ™t run the risk of being misconstrued. Resolution deserves its own article, but for the intents and purposes of this post we will just use the pixel dimensions of the image. The first step is to determine the resolution of your image by looking at the pixel dimensions of your original file, or a file that has been manipulated with non-destructive editing (meaning you havenвЂ™t cropped it or changed it in any way that will affect the quality of the image.) This article will help you determine the range of printing options you have with a given file. ThereвЂ™s actually a lot of leeway on any given image depending on several factors, including what your tolerance is of flaws, how much money you are willing to invest in the print, and how the image will be displayed. ItвЂ™s a tricky question because thereвЂ™s no single exact answer. So now youвЂ™re wondering: exactly how big can I print my image?

Maybe it can go above the fireplace so your friends can see what a great time everyone had.

One shot pops out from the rest-a white dove eating out of your childвЂ™s hand in the Piazza San Marco in Venice (never mind that you had to slather the kid all over with hand sanitizer afterward). Your European vacation was a success, and you finally have the chance to sort through your memory cards.

Photozoom 6 pro 72 to 300