Vector vs Pixel
Vector and pixel are actually 2 different things. Programs like
Illustrator, Freehand and Corel Draw to name a few save there images
in Encapsulated Postscript formats known as Vector Art. Each element
is a mathematical equation that specifically maps out each shape,
color and position. Vector images can be enlarged from a very small
size to as large as a billboard without any loss of quality. Pixels on
the other hand are the small dots that make up a photograph or picture
in a psd, tiff, jpep or other image format. When you try to increase
the size of this type of image, the quality decrease because the space
between each pixel has to be interploted and gets very, very
pixelized. You can actually see the blocks that make up the image. It
is like the screen in a printed photograph in the newspaper that you
look at with a magnifying glass. Hope this might help. - posted by
Printtrax on October 25, 2007
about me
I really loved in design, experienced in web, print , t-shirt, and apparel markets including package design. Enjoy to be challenged with unique projects while learning new techniques. I'm currently looking for freelance work/full time work. Strong knowledge in: Macromedia Flash, Dreamweaver, Corel Draw, Adobe Illustrator & Photoshop Knowledge of: Adobe InDesign, Acrobat, PHP, MySQL. I have my own lab printing t-shirt check this site www.vectoriver.com
Jakarta & Bandung (YM: robotfintar, HP:+6281317759696, 02292938686), Indonesia
