I usually scan at 200 or 300 dpi regardless... so you can zoom in and move around in FCP. FCP can handle it... you just downsize the photo & you might need to add .5 Gaussian blur to avoid any jaggedy edges/moire lines... let me know if you need more info Regards, Tom Adams 413.575.9707 • Williamsburg, MA (from my virtual office/iPhone) Director/Owner: www.ReelifeProductions.com & http://Folktography.zenfolio.com http://me.com/ReelifeProductions On Nov 5, 2011, at 6:36 PM, Ada O Shaw <adaoshaw at gmail.com> wrote: > ** Be sure to fill out the survey/skills inventory in the member's area. > ** If you did, we all thank you. > > > I'm scanning some photos for multiple purposes - primarily for use in a documentary - HDV specs 16X9 - but I would also like to be able to blow some of the up for publicity prints or posters. > > I think 72 dpi at the dimensions of my QuickTime files is the most FCP can take advantage of but does anyone have recommendations for a workflow/resolution that would be suitable for both purposes? > > Ada > _______________________________________________ > Hidden-discuss mailing list - home page: http://www.hidden-tech.net > Hidden-discuss at lists.hidden-tech.net > > You are receiving this because you are on the Hidden-Tech Discussion list. > If you would like to change your list preferences, Go to the Members > page on the Hidden Tech Web site. > http://www.hidden-tech.net/members