unwanted resizing of images

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

When i insert a jpeg into powerpoint the original size of the jpeg changes
from what it was actually saved at. A 4x4 jpg will become 6.5x6.5 for
example. This really is a problem when you are trying to bring a drawing
into powerpoint at a certain scale. Any suggestions?
 
I don't understand the problem. For instance, if you have your image at the
4x4, and you project it on a screen 10 feet away and then on a screen 20
feet away, it will be much larger.
 
For example: Ive been working on a picture in photoshop...the image size is
4x6...i save it as a jpeg then try and insert it into powerpoint....it
inserts the jpeg as a 5.67x7.93...

The scale issue: I want to insert the picture at 4x6 so i know what scale
the drawing is at when i bring it into powerpoint.
 
the image is 150 dpi...could there be a communication problem between
programs seeing as though i am running powerpoint 2002 which is an xp program
in windows 2000 processing system?

Echo S said:
What res do you have specified on the 4x6 image? That is, how many pixels
per inch?

Try 102.4 for the ppi setting.

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JonnyA said:
For example: Ive been working on a picture in photoshop...the image size
is
4x6...i save it as a jpeg then try and insert it into powerpoint....it
inserts the jpeg as a 5.67x7.93...

The scale issue: I want to insert the picture at 4x6 so i know what scale
the drawing is at when i bring it into powerpoint.
 
When i insert a jpeg into powerpoint the original size of the jpeg changes
from what it was actually saved at. A 4x4 jpg will become 6.5x6.5 for
example. This really is a problem when you are trying to bring a drawing
into powerpoint at a certain scale. Any suggestions?

Bitmap image sizing is largely imaginary and some bitmap formats don't even
carry sizing information at all. I suspect JPG is one.

Try setting the size you want the software to pretend the image is, then save
in a format that *can* retain that information. Try TIFF. See if that works
better.
 
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