Skip to main content
All CollectionsOrder issuesPlacing an orderFile and Document Issues
Resolution of color and grayscale images larger than 16x16 pixels is between 150 and 225 ppi inside BleedBox
Resolution of color and grayscale images larger than 16x16 pixels is between 150 and 225 ppi inside BleedBox

Learn how to optimize image quality with the right resolution: aim for 300 PPI, and avoid images below 150 PPI to prevent blurriness

Updated over 4 months ago

This article outlines the image resolution requirements for optimal visual clarity within the platform. It offers guidance on understanding and resolving issues related to low-resolution images.


Understanding Image Resolution

Image resolution plays a crucial role in determining the sharpness and clarity of your visuals. Measured in pixels per inch (PPI), a higher PPI translates to a greater concentration of pixels, resulting in finer details and improved overall quality. When an image has low resolution, it may appear blurry or pixelated, particularly when displayed at larger sizes.

Resolution Guidelines

To ensure your images are displayed with optimal clarity, we recommend adhering to the following guidelines:

  • Ideal Resolution: Aim for an image resolution of 300 PPI whenever possible. This resolution provides the best balance between image quality and file size.

  • Minimum Resolution: As a general rule, maintain a minimum resolution of 150 PPI for your images. While images within the 100-150 PPI range might be acceptable if they visually appear sharp and free from pixelation, it's crucial to exercise judgment and prioritize clarity.

  • Critical Resolution Issues: Images with resolutions below 100 PPI are deemed critically low and will likely result in noticeable blurriness and pixelation. In such instances, replacing the image with a higher-resolution alternative is strongly recommended.

By following these resolution guidelines, you can ensure your images are displayed at their best, enhancing the overall visual appeal and professionalism of your content.

Did this answer your question?