Since Snagit (Mac) is not a page-based program, it does not have a page layout or size controls. Snagit (Mac) and Preview cannot convert images from RGB to CMYK except Photoshop. Images intended for offset press printing need to use the CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) color model than RGB (Red, Green, Blue) model which is used for computer displays. In Photoshop, select Image > Image Size.In Preview, select Tools > Adjust Size.
Resizing a screen capture can result in a blurry or pixelated image so we recommend testing your output for quality. This resizes the image to a specific dimensions or percentage.
To enlarge a screen capture in Snagit (Mac), select Image > Resize Image. Other imaging editors like Apple Preview or Adobe Photoshop can set a DPI. Snagit (Mac) can resize images but cannot set the image DPI. To prepare images for printing, set the resolution to 300 DPI. If you are preparing images for printing, you may need to set a specific resolution such as 300 dpi. A US Letter sized paper at 300 DPI (8 1/2" x 11") requires an image of 2550 x 3300 pixels, much larger than most computer displays. A fullscreen capture printed at 300 DPI (4 1/4" x 2 2/3") is much smaller than the physical dimensions of the screen. A standard print resolution for a letter-sized page is 300 DPI.Īn example of this is a 13" MacBook Pro that has a screen size of 1280 x 800 pixels. Older computer screens are between 72 or 96 DPI range, while modern LCD screens are between the 120-140 DPI range. Most displays have a lower DPI than a printed page. The result is known as DPI (Dots per inch). When an image is printed, those pixels are divided across the print area that are measured in inches.
I notice you didn't vehemently deny ever, ever photocopying something from a book for your own use. I've just unfollowed this thread, so go ahead and reply all you want. Guess what, Residentx? Viewing the image myself is "fair use." Go spread your holiday cheer elsewhere, troll.
or fair dealing and similar laws in other countries. From Wikipedia on screenshots: Regardless of copyright, screenshots may still be legally used under the principle of fair use in the U.S. You don't know what you're talking about, anyway. And all *I* was talking about was capturing one measly image for my own pleasure, not sharing it with anyone. Do you go on YouTube to all the fan vids and rant at them? To all the Pininterest sites and rant at the people who've posted images from shows? Oh, hey, you could even go on all the actors' Instagram sites and Twitter feeds and rant at them, since they post images from the shows.
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