DPI - Dots per inch 5.7

DPI stands for Dots Per Inch, a measure of image resolution or quality.

In printing, a higher DPI value indicates better quality, as it means more dots of ink are used in a given area.

For high-quality prints, a DPI setting of 300 or higher is generally recommended.

Not necessarily; while higher DPI can lead to finer detail, screen resolution and display capabilities also play a significant role in perceived quality.

Yes, you can change the DPI of an existing image using image editing software, but it may affect the image size and quality.

For web images, 72 to 96 DPI is typically sufficient as screens do not require high-resolution images like printed formats.

Higher DPI generally results in larger file sizes because there are more pixel data in the image.

Yes, PPI (Pixels Per Inch) refers to the pixel density of images on screens, while DPI refers to the density of printed dots.

If the DPI is too low for printing, the printed image may appear pixelated or blurry.

You can find more information about DPI and its impact on imaging in graphic design and photography resources or tutorials online.