3840x2160) for slideshows on either TV or computer screens. The only time that I resize my images is when cropping at 16:9 (e.g. I find that 6000x4000 images saved as 1Mb JPEGs are fine for almost everything, except for higher resolution printing (or further processing, of course). You might consider saving some at "lower quality" JPEG settings, while retaining the original dimensions. External HDDs cost almost nothing these days.
Storage capacity is no longer an issue, with 1Tb HDDs appearing in even quite basic computers. I often access my images over my network, and the response is almost always instantaneous. Unless you have a very slow computer, image file size should be unimportant for browsing. It's best to save your images at the original dimensions, either as JPEG or RAW, where they will typically be between 10Mb and 30Mb. What's your thoughts on the best image dimensions for on-screen presentation, considering future developments in screen technology? But now I am wondering if I should make my images at least 2160 Pixels high in order to be on the safe side in case I ever get a 4k monitor.
#BEST RESOLUTION FOR PHOTOS ON UHD 4K FULL#
So for a full screen photo presentation I can do with images of 1800x1200 Pixels. I then downscale the ones which I am sure I will never print at a large size to make browsing through the images on the computer faster and to preserve disk space.įor the time being I have a full HD monitor with 1920x1200 Pixels. I usually take pictures at the largest available image size which is in my camera 5472x3648 pixels.