Sentences with phrase «in dots per inch»

Print resolution, measured in dots per inch (dpi) is the standard measure of printing quality.

Unfortunately it's not quite high - resolution enough to prevent you from being able to discern individual pixels when you wear it, and the HTC Vive Pro, with its 78 % increase in dots per inch, offers a much sharper screen in addition to built - in audio, which the original Vive lacks.

Take, for instance, the HTC Vive Pro resolution of 2880 x 1600, offering a 78 % increase in dots per inch than the HTC Vive.

Not exact matches

In «dots per inch,» the measurement used to indicate the number of individual spots of ink printed on a certain area, the nanoprinting method yields a resolution of 100,000 dots of print, or dpi, compared with the 1,500 dpi of common offset printing.

This translates to a display pixel density of 170 dots per inch (dpi), which is quite impressive in its own right.

The 4in LCD screen has a resolution of 540 x 960 which results in a dots - per - inch figure of 275dpi.

So an image input to the printer providing information that it should be printed at 300 pixels per inch will look better the higher the dots per inch setting because the printer will lay down more ink in each inch of printing the higher the setting.

Here you see dimensions (this can be measured in inches, centimeters or pixels), book cover size (width and height) and resolution measured in dpi (dots per inch).

Of these readers, we gave preference to devices with pixel density of 300 dots per inch, the highest available in any ebook reader and what most models offer.

In printing, it's referred to as DPI, which means «dots per inch».

This is generally given in dpi or dots per inch.

Sometimes the price is worth paying, like in the case of architectural drawings or photos, but for plain text documents, 600 dpi (dots per inch) suffices.

Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideIn addition to a left button, a right button and a clickable scroll wheel, the Kova possesses a dots - per - inch sensitivity (DPI) shift button in the center, as well as three extra buttons on each side.

In addition to right and left mouse buttons, the device boasts a clickable scroll wheel, two thumb buttons and two buttons that can bring the dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity up or down.

In addition to two easy - to - reach thumb buttons, the Proteus Spectrum has a third «sniper» button, which can temporarily lower dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity to help you aim.

The scroll wheel does not click in either direction, nor are there any specialized dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity buttons.

The peripheral has a left mouse button, a right mouse button, a scroll wheel that clicks in three directions, two dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity buttons near the top, one button below the scroll wheel and three thumb buttons.

In addition to a left button, a right button and a clickable scroll wheel, the mouse sports two dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity buttons next to the right button, two programmable buttons next to the left button, two thumb buttons and an Easy - Shift [+] button on the thumb rest, which lets users access a second set of button commands.

In terms of buttons, the Hyperion Fury sports a relatively conservative eight of them: left and right buttons, a clickable scroll wheel, a pair of dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity buttons next to the left mouse button, two thumb buttons and a «sniper» button on the thumb rest.

Aside from the thumb buttons, the G900 possesses a left button, a right button, a scroll wheel that clicks three ways, and two dots - per - inch (DPI) sensitivity buttons in the center that users can also reprogram if they don't need to change DPI on the fly.

Features: Professional and clean structured files with Well organized layers and layer groups, 300 DPI (Dot per inch) resolution & CMYK color mode and Fully Editable in PSD, AI & Ms Word.

Parsons notes that any HP printer with «PhotoREt III» print technology will deliver 2,400 dots per inch (dpi) prints in photo mode, if you print on photo inkjet paper.

Most digital photos are only 72 dots per inch in resolution, which produces a fuzzy image when it is printed at high resolution.