Good resolution for a sticker? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
I need to print an image at a certain size. What dimensions and resolution should I use?
2 answers
I'm quite a newbie to designing.
Do you think this image has a good enough resolution for printing a 50 x 50 mm sticker?
Link to file
print-design
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
marked as duplicate by Emilie♦ Jan 17 at 15:50
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
I need to print an image at a certain size. What dimensions and resolution should I use?
2 answers
I'm quite a newbie to designing.
Do you think this image has a good enough resolution for printing a 50 x 50 mm sticker?
Link to file
print-design
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
marked as duplicate by Emilie♦ Jan 17 at 15:50
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
4
Keep in mind that the thin font might be difficult to read at small sizes, and that many stickers are meant to be read from a distance (think bumper stickers / laptop stickers). Others, like labels, might be fine smaller.
– Tyzoid
Jan 15 at 22:32
4
Also be aware that light grey grid will be difficult to maintain or may be lost. Anything less than a 5% screen of an ink can be "iffy" on press. It takes a quality print house to maintain screens under 5%. And an exceptional print house to maintain a 1% or 2% screen.
– Scott
Jan 15 at 22:56
2
As an ex-pre-press operator, I'd have to ask why you don't just send the file through as a vector in a .pdf / .eps file?
– Aaron Lavers
Jan 16 at 4:24
@Aaron.. yes I'll be sending as a pdf. But used jpg here for easy reference. Thanks for all the tips guys.
– droidbot
Jan 16 at 8:28
Resolution is not your issue here if you are sending vectors. You will likely run into issues because of the halftone (lpi) caused by the thin and light elements. IMO your image probably isn't suitable for printing, but for reasons other than the resoluion.
– Emilie♦
Jan 17 at 15:46
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
I need to print an image at a certain size. What dimensions and resolution should I use?
2 answers
I'm quite a newbie to designing.
Do you think this image has a good enough resolution for printing a 50 x 50 mm sticker?
Link to file
print-design
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
This question already has an answer here:
I need to print an image at a certain size. What dimensions and resolution should I use?
2 answers
I'm quite a newbie to designing.
Do you think this image has a good enough resolution for printing a 50 x 50 mm sticker?
Link to file
This question already has an answer here:
I need to print an image at a certain size. What dimensions and resolution should I use?
2 answers
print-design
print-design
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
edited Jan 15 at 19:48
Danielillo
21k13173
21k13173
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
asked Jan 15 at 19:45
user131901user131901
91
91
marked as duplicate by Emilie♦ Jan 17 at 15:50
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Emilie♦ Jan 17 at 15:50
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
4
Keep in mind that the thin font might be difficult to read at small sizes, and that many stickers are meant to be read from a distance (think bumper stickers / laptop stickers). Others, like labels, might be fine smaller.
– Tyzoid
Jan 15 at 22:32
4
Also be aware that light grey grid will be difficult to maintain or may be lost. Anything less than a 5% screen of an ink can be "iffy" on press. It takes a quality print house to maintain screens under 5%. And an exceptional print house to maintain a 1% or 2% screen.
– Scott
Jan 15 at 22:56
2
As an ex-pre-press operator, I'd have to ask why you don't just send the file through as a vector in a .pdf / .eps file?
– Aaron Lavers
Jan 16 at 4:24
@Aaron.. yes I'll be sending as a pdf. But used jpg here for easy reference. Thanks for all the tips guys.
– droidbot
Jan 16 at 8:28
Resolution is not your issue here if you are sending vectors. You will likely run into issues because of the halftone (lpi) caused by the thin and light elements. IMO your image probably isn't suitable for printing, but for reasons other than the resoluion.
– Emilie♦
Jan 17 at 15:46
add a comment |
4
Keep in mind that the thin font might be difficult to read at small sizes, and that many stickers are meant to be read from a distance (think bumper stickers / laptop stickers). Others, like labels, might be fine smaller.
– Tyzoid
Jan 15 at 22:32
4
Also be aware that light grey grid will be difficult to maintain or may be lost. Anything less than a 5% screen of an ink can be "iffy" on press. It takes a quality print house to maintain screens under 5%. And an exceptional print house to maintain a 1% or 2% screen.
– Scott
Jan 15 at 22:56
2
As an ex-pre-press operator, I'd have to ask why you don't just send the file through as a vector in a .pdf / .eps file?
– Aaron Lavers
Jan 16 at 4:24
@Aaron.. yes I'll be sending as a pdf. But used jpg here for easy reference. Thanks for all the tips guys.
– droidbot
Jan 16 at 8:28
Resolution is not your issue here if you are sending vectors. You will likely run into issues because of the halftone (lpi) caused by the thin and light elements. IMO your image probably isn't suitable for printing, but for reasons other than the resoluion.
– Emilie♦
Jan 17 at 15:46
4
4
Keep in mind that the thin font might be difficult to read at small sizes, and that many stickers are meant to be read from a distance (think bumper stickers / laptop stickers). Others, like labels, might be fine smaller.
– Tyzoid
Jan 15 at 22:32
Keep in mind that the thin font might be difficult to read at small sizes, and that many stickers are meant to be read from a distance (think bumper stickers / laptop stickers). Others, like labels, might be fine smaller.
– Tyzoid
Jan 15 at 22:32
4
4
Also be aware that light grey grid will be difficult to maintain or may be lost. Anything less than a 5% screen of an ink can be "iffy" on press. It takes a quality print house to maintain screens under 5%. And an exceptional print house to maintain a 1% or 2% screen.
– Scott
Jan 15 at 22:56
Also be aware that light grey grid will be difficult to maintain or may be lost. Anything less than a 5% screen of an ink can be "iffy" on press. It takes a quality print house to maintain screens under 5%. And an exceptional print house to maintain a 1% or 2% screen.
– Scott
Jan 15 at 22:56
2
2
As an ex-pre-press operator, I'd have to ask why you don't just send the file through as a vector in a .pdf / .eps file?
– Aaron Lavers
Jan 16 at 4:24
As an ex-pre-press operator, I'd have to ask why you don't just send the file through as a vector in a .pdf / .eps file?
– Aaron Lavers
Jan 16 at 4:24
@Aaron.. yes I'll be sending as a pdf. But used jpg here for easy reference. Thanks for all the tips guys.
– droidbot
Jan 16 at 8:28
@Aaron.. yes I'll be sending as a pdf. But used jpg here for easy reference. Thanks for all the tips guys.
– droidbot
Jan 16 at 8:28
Resolution is not your issue here if you are sending vectors. You will likely run into issues because of the halftone (lpi) caused by the thin and light elements. IMO your image probably isn't suitable for printing, but for reasons other than the resoluion.
– Emilie♦
Jan 17 at 15:46
Resolution is not your issue here if you are sending vectors. You will likely run into issues because of the halftone (lpi) caused by the thin and light elements. IMO your image probably isn't suitable for printing, but for reasons other than the resoluion.
– Emilie♦
Jan 17 at 15:46
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Of course yes.
Your image is 50 x 50 cm! at 72 PPI
Converted to 300 PPI which is an optimal resolution, the final size is 12 x 12 cm
At 50 x 50 mm, the final resolution is more than 730 PPI
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
1
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Of course yes.
Your image is 50 x 50 cm! at 72 PPI
Converted to 300 PPI which is an optimal resolution, the final size is 12 x 12 cm
At 50 x 50 mm, the final resolution is more than 730 PPI
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
1
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
add a comment |
Of course yes.
Your image is 50 x 50 cm! at 72 PPI
Converted to 300 PPI which is an optimal resolution, the final size is 12 x 12 cm
At 50 x 50 mm, the final resolution is more than 730 PPI
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
1
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
add a comment |
Of course yes.
Your image is 50 x 50 cm! at 72 PPI
Converted to 300 PPI which is an optimal resolution, the final size is 12 x 12 cm
At 50 x 50 mm, the final resolution is more than 730 PPI
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
Of course yes.
Your image is 50 x 50 cm! at 72 PPI
Converted to 300 PPI which is an optimal resolution, the final size is 12 x 12 cm
At 50 x 50 mm, the final resolution is more than 730 PPI
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
edited Jan 15 at 22:35
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
answered Jan 15 at 19:53
DanielilloDanielillo
21k13173
21k13173
1
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
add a comment |
1
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
1
1
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
Cool. Thank you!
– droidbot
Jan 15 at 20:28
add a comment |
4
Keep in mind that the thin font might be difficult to read at small sizes, and that many stickers are meant to be read from a distance (think bumper stickers / laptop stickers). Others, like labels, might be fine smaller.
– Tyzoid
Jan 15 at 22:32
4
Also be aware that light grey grid will be difficult to maintain or may be lost. Anything less than a 5% screen of an ink can be "iffy" on press. It takes a quality print house to maintain screens under 5%. And an exceptional print house to maintain a 1% or 2% screen.
– Scott
Jan 15 at 22:56
2
As an ex-pre-press operator, I'd have to ask why you don't just send the file through as a vector in a .pdf / .eps file?
– Aaron Lavers
Jan 16 at 4:24
@Aaron.. yes I'll be sending as a pdf. But used jpg here for easy reference. Thanks for all the tips guys.
– droidbot
Jan 16 at 8:28
Resolution is not your issue here if you are sending vectors. You will likely run into issues because of the halftone (lpi) caused by the thin and light elements. IMO your image probably isn't suitable for printing, but for reasons other than the resoluion.
– Emilie♦
Jan 17 at 15:46