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If it's a handout for the board of directors, 600 dpi does the trick. For the average photographer, 1200 dpi is excellent. These specs are within reach of most printers on the market. When a printer prints above 1200 dpi, it's nearly impossible to see any difference in the prints.

In many cases, the best resolution for printing is 300 PPI. At 300 pixels per inch (which roughly translates to 300 DPI, or dots per inch, on a printing press), an image will appear sharp and crisp. These are considered to be high resolution, or high-res, images.

True 1200 dpi provides high quality, precise printing, but requires more memory and slows the printing speed. Class 1200 dpi is actually a slightly lower resolution, however it provides high quality printing results on par with 1200 dpi with the Enh.MG and RITech functions.

Generally, 300 DPI is great for small prints, while 600 DPI is amazing for large prints. If you're scanning documents or photos to be used on the web or in emails, 300 dpi is more than enough. If you want to print large photos or blow them up to poster size, 600 dpi will give you better results.

Recommended minimum resolution for printing is 300 DPI; computer monitors generally have a display setting of 72 DPI or 96 DPI.

Bigger and Better Resolution For example, 1200 X 1200 dpi will give you better resolution or copy/print quality than 600 X 600 dpi, thus giving you better copy/print quality and better half tones.

A print resolution of 600 dpi is essential for printing high quality graphics, unusually small font sizes, and the smallest of scannable barcodes. The main reason to choose a 600 dpi printer would be to fulfill the needs of specific applications where lower resolution printers can't comply with barcode label standards.

Recommended minimum resolution for printing is 300 DPI; computer monitors generally have a display setting of 72 DPI or 96 DPI.

Generally, 300dpi is a high-res print and 1200 dpi is ultra high-res beyond what is often used even for extremely detailed fine art applications.

The higher the DPI, the sharper the image.You can get more detail and greater resolution from an image with higher DPI. A lower DPI will produce an image with fewer dots in printing. No matter how powerful your printer is, a low-resolution image doesn't provide enough raw data to produce high-quality images.