Enter Fax Resolution For Free

The most common fax resolutions are: hyperfine/superfine ? 408×391 dpi (dots per inch) or ppi (pixels per inch) fine ? 204×196 dpi or ppi. low/normal ? 204×98 dpi or ppi.

One fax page is considered a page that takes 60 seconds or less to send. Typically faxes take 30-60 seconds to transmit when scanned in the recommended format of black & white at 200-300 DPI (dots per inch) resolution.

Letter (8.5? x 11?) Most organizations and individuals used this for their fax documents, scanned documents, office records, work reports, and others. It has a measurement of 8.5 x 11 inches (215.9 x 279.4 mm), with a standard image resolution of 300 DPI (2550 pixels x 3300 pixels).

The most common resolutions for faxing and corresponding 'best' scanner setting are: Hyperfine - 408x391 - Scanner at 400 dpi. Fine - 204x196 - Scanner at 200 dpi. Normal/Low - 204x98 - Scanner at 200 dpi.

Internet fax (I-fax) is a function to send and receive faxes via the Internet. Scanned documents are converted into TIFF format image and are sent as e-mail attachments.

A possible reason the faxes you send may be blurry is if you're receiving image-heavy documents. Because most fax machines aren't equipped to handle printing images, you'll want to send high-resolution color faxes in order to eliminate the blur.

Faxing Photos and Scanned Documents Scanning at 200 DPI (dots per inch) is preferred, though 300 DPI is acceptable.

For normal paper documents, a DPI value of 300 is optimal in most cases. Furthermore, for a satisfactory output, a color setting of 24 bits is necessary. Most printers have resolutions of 600 or up to 2,400 DPI, thus scanning at a greater DPI value is pointless because the printer won't be able to replicate it.

Standard resolution fax is 204 x 98 DPI. 1728x1100 pixels. Fax transmission is limited to these two resolutions or basic sizes and that is why some faxes look really lousy.

Color images and documents are the most common scanned objects. Color photographs should be scanned at 600 DPI, however; scanning at a DPI of 1200 will ensure archival-quality photographs. Scanning above 1200 DPI is overkill and not necessary.