![]() ![]() ![]() it'll break apart, becoming nearly unrecognizable. The further its stretched, the more apparent each individual pixel becomes and if you push it far enough. ![]() Similar to the bed sheet, raster images can only stretch so far beyond their original size. The further you stretch it, the more apparent each individual thread becomes and if you push it far enough. In the bed sheet example, imagine stretching a sheet far beyond its original size. You cannot simply 'add pixels' to increase resolution to an raster image, any more than you can 'add thread count' to increase the quality of your sheet set. If you've followed along with the example, you understand that if you began with low quality or a limited number of pixels from the start, there is no way to improve upon its quality. When the resolution is pristine, before its been damaged or made lessor in any way. The best version of this low quality image is in its original, brand new condition. Best reserved for lessor or smaller tasks. Poor quality images are, unfortunately, poor quality images. Similar to sheets, if the original raster image is of poor quality with low resolution (like thread count), you can't expect to improve the image quality by magically increasing its resolution. When the thread count is pristine, before they've been damaged or made lessor in any way. The best version of these low quality sheets is in their original, brand new condition. Poor quality sheets are, unfortunately, poor quality sheets. You can't expect to improve the quality of the sheets by magically increasing their thread count. It's like buying a set of poor quality sheets with a low thread count. You can decrease its quality, but you cannot increase its quality. If you snap a photo right now, that is the highest resolution (number of pixels) that image will ever achieve. One of the most important points to understand is that raster image files are limited by the files original quality. ![]()
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