Looking between 17" & 22" flat panel LCD high resolution. I want my photo's to as "life like" on screen as they are when I print them out.
215023
I have a 19" Dell monitor, and I'm very happy with it. The higher-end digital monitors are noticably better.
360825
Go to viewsonic.com or buy.com
225007
Look in Edit preferences, Expressions.  Click browse your PC and find what u want.  I think it has to be like 48x48 pixels.  Mine is my cat's face.
100190
Their websites will have high quality pictures meant for download.  There will be multiple resolutions of the same image available, so pick the one that best suits your project.\n\nwww.army.mil\nwww.navy.mil\nwww.airforce.mil\nwww.marines.mil
56286
Simply use photoshop (paint might work).\n\nLook in your preferences on your computer for what screen resolution you are using.\n\nThere is 800x600, 1024x768, etc. Then just create the image and make it that size.
448786
depends on the quality of the photo file ie x by y pixels.
297345
the viewable size of a 17" LCD screen is 17", but on a 17" CRT the viewable size is about 15.5" to prevent from misunderstandings.
660890
powerpoint has its fixed size i guess if your problem is how to get a higher resolution in printing, then that would depend on what colored printer you are using. the latest colored printer the higher the resolution. hope that could help.
179
The problem with most current LCD technology is that the chrominance isn't as good as with traditional CRT-based monitors. There are some LCD ones just coming out that have full-color backlight which should make them actually _better_ than CRTs (according to some Wired article I read, anyhow.)\n\nPersonally, I've been pretty happy with the Dell 24xx monitors - they're under $1k, they have a multitude of inputs, and I think I've only got one stuck pixel (and no dead ones.) You're still going to have to color-correct anyway, but you'd have to do that on _any_ monitor you get. (A good gamma correction curve will solve a multitude of ills.)
579771
Image quality: Highest\nDPI: 300 for printing, 50-100 for on-screen only.\n\nIf the old photos are black-and-white save them as 8-bit gray-scale (256 colours). Otherwise, 24-bit colour. JPG is good for file size, but if you want it perfect then TIF.
602643
I can't believe that there are all these answers yet no one actually provides you a link to the graphic. So here's a link to several sources and you can pick the best resolution and color levels.
103680
You should look at the resolution, brilliance, contrast and response time.\n\nFor image processing, the contrast factor is very important.   I would say at least 500:1 \n\nIf you play video games, response time is crucial. It should be as small as possible. 12 ms at most.\n\nIf your computer has a graphics card with a DVI output, then  I recommend that you look for an LCD monitor that has a DVI input.\n\nLook also for companies that offer three years (or more) manufacturer guarantee.
462517
For a monitor to be considered HD it must have a native resolution of AT LEAST 1280 x 720. Most LCD's meant for computer use will meet this specification.\n\nIf you want it to be capable of 1080i or 1080p resolutions, you will need a monitor that has a resolution of 1920x1080 or higher. This will generally only be available on 24" widescreen LCD's for computers
30359
The LCD Flat Panel monitors are much easier on you eyes and have less emmisions than CRT monitors. The advantages of having one are very good.  Below is a link for LCD Flat Panel monitors.  NewEgg.com is a very good site and very reliable.
221538
This is the best I could do.  Not quite 2000 pixels, pretty good.
232786
links to some down in the sources.\n\ngo to shopping.yahoo.com and do a serach for 'core duo dvi'.  there are plenty below $2k
594760
WIDE SCREEN BECAUSE FULL- SCREEN CAN'T\nBE WIDE..............