Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Anyone have the Exact Size of a 4X4 Flag *atleast i think it is* The Small Pirate Flag One. i made a Custom Decal For a flag and want to pit it on a flag :) Attached is the Flag I made, Feel Free to use it if you want. Quote
Siegfried Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 You really need to show more patience. Three posts in a row really isn't on. Anyway, what flag are you referring to? What set is it in? I might have one of the same size, but I must admit my pirates collection is pretty lame... Quote
Captain Zuloo Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 I think he means what are the exact measurements to resize to, but really three posts isn't going to help you one bit. BTW, awesome flag. Quote
Siegfried Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 I think he means what are the exact measurements to resize to I know, but I'm not sure what one he means. Besides, if he wants to print it and put it on a flag, wouldn't he have the actual piece anyway? Quote
Captain Zuloo Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Well, yeah. I thought that a little strannge that he didn't just measure it too. And he specified he wants a 4x4 not a 2x2 in his first post. Quote
Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 It is the Small Jolly Roger Flag.... not the Larger one but the smaller one.... Quote
Siegfried Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Well the small one is about 1.5 cm x 1.5cm... or about half an inch for those primitive US types. Quote
Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 Well the small one is about 1.5 cm x 1.5cm... or about half an inch for those primitive US types. Well i would like to Resize it in Adobe Photoshop. What size in pixels or w/e the other selection would it be? (F223A Lego Flag 2x2 Square) Well i would like to Resize it in Adobe Photoshop. What size in pixels or w/e the other selection would it be? (F223A Lego Flag 2x2 Square) Oh Oh Oh, Adobe has CM to. Thanks :D Quote
Captain Zuloo Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Anyone have the Exact Size of a 4X4 Flag It is the Small Jolly Roger Flag Wait a minute. What? Make up your mind boy! And Adobe Photoshop should have a cm resizing function as well as pixels. Quote
Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 Sorry thought differently, Not that good with studless surfaces..... Quote
Captain Zuloo Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 You could measure it next to a normal studded brick. Quote
Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 You could measure it next to a normal studded brick. Ok I have Snagged a problem... My printer won't print me out a 1.5 CM picture, it makes it either full page or a bit bigger then i need it... I am using a Lexmark black and white printer. eny Help mate? Quote
Shadows Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Ok I have Snagged a problem... My printer won't print me out a 1.5 CM picture, it makes it either full page or a bit bigger then i need it... I am using a Lexmark black and white printer. eny Help mate? The printer will do whatever the program tells it. What are you trying to print it from? Quote
Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 I am Using HP photosmart photo printing. Thats the software (its old) Quote
Shadows Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 I am Using HP photosmart photo printing. Thats the software (its old) Ok, you mentioned Photoshop, so let's go with that, instead. First off, don't resize it. I know that sounds silly, but all you end up doing is wrecking your work. Instead, adjust the DPI (dots per inch) until it's would produce an image of the necessary size. Basically, it's like you're telling the printer to place the dots closer or farther apart as necessary, without distorting the image by resizing. I, for example, make all of my decals at 600DPI. If someone wanted to print one and usually worked at 300DPI, they could resize it to half size (quarter, really), but instead, by printing at that resolution, they get a crisp and less distorted image. Is that making sense? Bottom line... it's only the print size you need to adjust, and Photoshop can do that without resizing, just by adjusting DPI. Play with it. Quote
Ryan_T Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 Ok, you mentioned Photoshop, so let's go with that, instead. First off, don't resize it. I know that sounds silly, but all you end up doing is wrecking your work. Instead, adjust the DPI (dots per inch) until it's would produce an image of the necessary size. Basically, it's like you're telling the printer to place the dots closer or farther apart as necessary, without distorting the image by resizing.I, for example, make all of my decals at 600DPI. If someone wanted to print one and usually worked at 300DPI, they could resize it to half size (quarter, really), but instead, by printing at that resolution, they get a crisp and less distorted image. Is that making sense? Bottom line... it's only the print size you need to adjust, and Photoshop can do that without resizing, just by adjusting DPI. Play with it. Ok I'll try. But... Where would i Change DPI??? lol Quote
Shadows Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Ok I'll try. But... Where would i Change DPI??? lol For a good tutorial, read this. It explains the whole thing, in detail. Good luck! Quote
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