Changing the image resolution will affect the file size of the image and the quality of the image. Image resolution is measure in DPI, which is Dots Per Inch, this means that if you increase the resolution then the DPI will increase and the quality of the image will get better as a result as there are more pixels that make up the image, so the image will be more distinct and sharper. When the image resolution is increased the image has more pixels, this is the exact opposite to the compression techniques, this means that the file will get a lot bigger as the number of pixels increases. Decreasing the resolution, however, will make the image quality lower but will reduce the file size.
If the lens are thicker it affects the image distance.
By reducing the size if a image
help center in on an image
Focal length does not directly determine image quality. However, different focal lengths can impact the perspective and composition of an image, which can indirectly affect the perceived quality. The quality of an image is more dependent on factors such as lens quality, aperture, shutter speed, and sensor size.
A JPEG image loses quality when it is opened and resaved due the compression algorithms. The more an image is opened and resaved, the more the quality can degrade. An image on a disc will not lose quality unless you resave it on a CD-RW. Opening an image to print will not affect the quality.
A CRT Monitor can support many output resolutions without losing quality of the image. But LCDs only support lower resolutions by interpolating the image, which makes it look "fuzzy".
Color depth affects image file size by determining the amount of color information stored per pixel. A higher color depth, such as 24-bit or higher, results in a larger file size because more data is required to represent a wider range of colors. Conversely, a lower color depth, such as 8-bit, reduces file size but may limit the range and subtlety of colors in the image.
The three principal geometric factors that may affect radiographic quality are magnification, distortion, and focal spot blur. Magnification refers to the size change of objects on the image compared to the actual size, distortion occurs when there is a change in the shape of an object on the image, and focal spot blur is caused by the size of the x-ray focal spot affecting image sharpness.
The size depends on the following factors: Image format. Eg. .PNG, .BMP, .JPG, .GIF, ETC. Image Colour quality: 64-bit, 32-bit, 16-bit, monochrome, etc
It affects the aesthetic value of the image. Composition is very, very, very important.
Resolution depth refers to the level of detail that can be distinguished in an image or display. It measures the clarity and sharpness of the image, often in terms of pixels or dots per inch. Higher resolution depth indicates a clearer and more detailed image, while lower resolution depth may result in a more pixelated or blurry image.