Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Wk 3
2nd Mar
Outline Week 3 will look more closely at using images in your study and practice and some of the practicalities such as file formats and sizes.
Checkpoint - all students need to scan at least one of their own images/workbook pages from their current core studio rotation and save it
By the End of This Week: SCAN: something you have done in another class e.g. a drawing/painting (must be dry!)/photograph/print and save it for use at a later date. Save it as a high resolution TIFF, and save a copy as a lower resolution jpeg. READ: Chapter 7: Image Acquisition and Resolution from Digital Foundations Xtine Burrogh & Michael Mandiburg, AIGA Design Press (2009) pp. 109-120 (attched to this worksheet) ANSWER: the questions on the worksheet below (all answers can be found in the lecture or in the reading).
Common File Formats for Images: List 4 file formats commonly used for image files, and indicate a use for each of them (clues: archive, online, photographic) .JPEG Image format for the internet or screen display Higher quality Scans and Printing Open-Standard for document exchange Transferring images on the internet
.TIFF
.PNG
DUNEDIN SCHOOL OF ART VISUAL ARTS CORE STUDIO 1 D.I.G.I.T.A.L. L.I.T.E.R.A.C.Y DIGITAL LITERACY WORKBOOK
What is compression? The reduction of pixels within an image, where it can be lossless or lossy.
Which image file formats compress the file to create a smaller file size? .JPEG and .PNG
What resolution should an image be to PRINT well? ________300______________________________ What resolution is sufficient for a file that is going online? ____72_______________________________ Scan an image to save as an archive/print quality file, choosing the correct resolution to scan it at. Save a copy. Next, change the file size (hint: by changing the resolution) so that you have a version of the file, suitable for posting online, or e-mailing easily (e.g. a smaller file size), and save that too. Write down the full file names here, that you saved them under: Print1.tif Web1.jpeg
Task Go to Adobe Photoshop and open an image. Go to File>Image Size and have a look at the dialogue box. -Change the resolution form 72 to 300dpi and save a copy. - Change the resolution form 300 to72dpi and save a copy. -Note what happens.
DUNEDIN SCHOOL OF ART VISUAL ARTS CORE STUDIO 1 D.I.G.I.T.A.L. L.I.T.E.R.A.C.Y DIGITAL LITERACY WORKBOOK -Now do the same, but untick Resample Image. -Note what happens. What happens when a file is Resampled?