How do I save a 300 dpi image in PowerPoint?

Right-click on the created “ExportBitmapResolution” value, choose “Decimal” and set the value to 300.

How do I save a high resolution picture in PowerPoint?

As a recap, in PowerPoint, go to File, Options, Advanced. And check the option Do not compress images in the file at the Image Size and Quality group. With this option set, your high resolution images, will remain high resolution, when they are stored within your presentation.

How do I save a PowerPoint as a 300 dpi TIFF?

Monochrome printing by Excel or PowerPoint graphics On the “File” menu, point to “Print”, and select “Microsoft Office Document Image Writer” under “printer”. Click “Properties”, click the “Advanced” tab. Check “TIFF-Monochrome FAX” under Page 2 “Output format”, and then select “Fine (300dpi)”.

How do you convert DPI to pixels?

dpi↔pixel/cm 1 pixel/cm = 2.54 dpi.

How do you change the resolution of a picture in PowerPoint?

How to compress images in PowerPoint

  1. Open the Compress Pictures dialog box. Select your image in PowerPoint to open the Picture Format tab, then click the Compress Pictures command.
  2. Choose your the Compress Options.
  3. Choose your image Resolution.
  4. Double-check your selections and click ok.

What are the dimensions of a PowerPoint slide in pixels?

By default, the size of the new presentation in PowerPoint, is currently a widescreen type presentation, 13.333 inch by 7.5 inch. Mostly you will have 96 dots per inch (dpi) on your screen settings, so this means that a default PowerPoint presentation has a resolution of 1280 by 720 pixels.

Can you change PowerPoint to pixels?

Select Slide Size, and then click Page Setup. The Page Setup dialog box opens. In the Width and Height boxes, PowerPoint accepts measurements in inches, centimeters, or pixels. Type a number followed by a space and then the appropriate abbreviation: in (inches) or cm (centimeters) or px (pixels).

What DPI should images be for PowerPoint?

In most cases, a normal sized image (3” x 5” original) at 150dpi should work fine. Once you insert it into a PowerPoint slide, you may find yourself with a need to enlarge it. At 150dpi, you will be able to roughly double its original size and have it still look fine on the screen.