J
Jim Erwin
I'm having a weird issue with PP 2002 that I didn't have with previous
versions.
I do instructional design and use a lot of screen captures. Sometimes
I do them with PaintShop Pro's screen capture tool. Other times I do
them using control-alt-shift-print screen and paste them into
PhotoShop. My resolution is almost always 96 dpi. I think going any
higher is a waste of disk space for images that will be strictly
viewed on-screen.
I'm running into issues with captures looking blurry in PP 2002. The
weird part is that they look blurry at 100%, but look clean and crisp
at 150% (resized in PowerPoint using the Format/Picture... command).
This wasn't something I ran into when I used PP 97.
Is it just me, or is PowerPoint 2002 handling pictures/compression
differently than it did in previous versions?
Jim Erwin
(e-mail address removed)
versions.
I do instructional design and use a lot of screen captures. Sometimes
I do them with PaintShop Pro's screen capture tool. Other times I do
them using control-alt-shift-print screen and paste them into
PhotoShop. My resolution is almost always 96 dpi. I think going any
higher is a waste of disk space for images that will be strictly
viewed on-screen.
I'm running into issues with captures looking blurry in PP 2002. The
weird part is that they look blurry at 100%, but look clean and crisp
at 150% (resized in PowerPoint using the Format/Picture... command).
This wasn't something I ran into when I used PP 97.
Is it just me, or is PowerPoint 2002 handling pictures/compression
differently than it did in previous versions?
Jim Erwin
(e-mail address removed)