Adobe Photoshop CS6, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 106 / 751

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Draft Produces a resolution that is the same as the screen frequency (no lower than 72 pixels per inch).
Good Produces a resolution 1.5 times the screen frequency.
Best Produces a resolution 2 times the screen frequency.
View the print size on
-
screen | CS5 and CS6
Do one of the following:
Choose View > Print Size.
Select the Hand tool or Zoom tool, and click Print Size in the options bar.
The image is redisplayed in its approximate printed size, as specified in the Document Size area of the Image Size dialog box. The size and
resolution of your monitor affect the on
-
screen print size.
Note: The Print Size command is not available in the Creative Cloud version.
Resampling
Resampling is changing the amount of image data as you change either the pixel dimensions or the resolution of an image. When you
downsample (decrease the number of pixels), information is deleted from the image. When you resample up (increase the number of pixels, or
upsample), new pixels are added. You specify an interpolation method to determine how pixels are added or deleted.
Resampling pixels
A. Downsampled B. Original C. Resampled up (selected pixels displayed for each set of images)
Keep in mind that resampling can result in poorer image quality. For example, when you resample an image to larger pixel dimensions, the image
loses some detail and sharpness. Applying the Unsharp Mask filter to a resampled image can help refocus the image details.
You can avoid the need for resampling by scanning or creating the image at a sufficiently high resolution. If you want to preview the effects of
changing pixel dimensions on
- screen or to print proofs at different resolutions, resample a duplicate of your file.
Photoshop resamples images using an interpolation method to assign color values to any new pixels based on the color values of existing pixels.
You can choose which method to use in the Image Size dialog box.
Nearest Neighbor A fast but less precise method that replicates the pixels in an image. This method is for use with illustrations containing edges
that are not anti-aliased, to preserve hard edges and produce a smaller file. However, this method can produce jagged effects, which become
apparent when you distort or scale an image or perform multiple manipulations on a selection.
Bilinear A method that adds pixels by averaging the color values of surrounding pixels. It produces medium-quality results.
Bicubic A slower but more precise method based on an examination of the values of surrounding pixels. Using more complex calculations,
Bicubic produces smoother tonal gradations than Nearest Neighbor or Bilinear.