![]() I would tend to usually work at 1.5x - to - 2x the intended output. įor television broadcast 1920 x 1080 (16:9/1.77:1 aspect ratio) is a fairly standard size for final output, but as Animark mentioned above, it's common to work over-scale. This pixel calculator tool can help you find the ideal size for illustration projects intended for printing. So in this case if you wanted to print your illustration to 8" x 10", in TVPaint you should set the project pixel dimensions to 2400 x 3300. You can also simply increase your project's resolution to match the required DPI.Ī 8x10" project printed 72 DPI = 576 x 792 pixelsĪ 8x10" project printed 300 DPI = 2400 x 3300 pixels. Nevertheless, you can convert illustrations made in TVPaint Animation with most desktop publishing programs. Worrying about DPI in an animation is like worrying about FPS (Frame per second) in an illustration. In animation, DPI resolution is usually irrelevant since you don't print animation. The resolution is measured in Dots-Per-Inch, and the higher the DPI rating, the finer the detail the printer will attempt to print. DPI is used to indicate how dense the image resolution will be when you will print your illustration. Under aspects of quality it's mostly better to have a bigger sized project and render it smaller than having a too small project to render bigger.ĭPI only matters when you're printing things out. If I need to have small file sizes in the end - for uploading and whatever - I render my bigger projects smaller during export. In general I like to work in bigger dimensions when drawing and animating, because there is more freedom for little details and smoother strokes. There are a lot dpi calculaters out there on the internet where you can calculate pixel dimensions in relation to print sizes and quality. Last year I made a big illustration for a DIN A0 print and I worked on a size of more than 14.000 pixels for the long side of the format. It's also common to work in this context with 2K or 4K resolutions. But depending on having camera movements and so on, it can be much bigger. My projects have a minimum size of 1920 x 1080 px. I do mostly animation projects shown at filmfestivals and on the internet. What is your Wacom (or other brand) Tablet and drivers version ?Įvery project have it's own "best resolution" settings and I think it is difficult to give some concrete hints as long as I don't know what kind of project it is.For the Professional Edition : What is the architecture (32 or 64 bit) ?.What is your software edition (Standard or Professional).What is your OS architecture (32 or 64 bit) + CPU type and amount of RAM:Ģ.5 GHz intel Core i5 4 GB Ram 1600 MHz DDR3.Thank you for reading, your time and have a good weekend. This way I can build a list for myself and maybe provide it to any TvPaint user that has the same problem in the future. If anyone doesn't mind I'd like to hear your thoughts on this and your preferred settings for big or small projects. ![]() Another issue the illustrations I've done after inking and coloring in Tvpaint and transfer to Photoshop for final effects seem to lose their resolution, 72 and odd measurements after transfer, I can change it in Photoshop no problem but can that be changed in TvPaint during export? It could be I'm just used to inches on Photoshop instead of pixel or pixel ratio in modify projects but I am still a rookie with TvPaint. ![]() I'd like to know the best measurement before I start on any medium, large or massive projects very soon that way I don't have to start all over modifying everything after spending so much time on it (I'm sure many of y'all have been through that horrible mess one time or another). My question is what is the best or most preferred measurements for their project whether animation or illustration? The reason why I ask is that some of the little gif projects I've done for animation practice seem pixelated during inking. ![]() ![]() Hope y'all had a great New Year and enjoyed the holiday season! My question should be simple and anyone can tell me what they prefer in their work. ![]()
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