![]() ![]() If the movie studios actually intend to distribute electronic versions of movie posters and allow theaters to make prints from those files they ought to be sending PDF files rather than dopey JPEG images. I'm sure the day is coming when printed one sheets will be a thing of the past and all of exhibition will have to spend thousands of dollars to digitize their display cases… and the studios will pay for the big cinemas to convert. Some places are already using electronic one sheet displays. I would think that with the resolution of these posters one might convert one sheet displays to electronic devices. I get all of our poster artwork for our website at Most of the time they will have both a standard resolution and a higher resolution of each poster available. As a cinema, you can apply for login to use that material for your own advertizing. In germany, all distributors operate press sites for trailers, set-photos, and other PR related stuff. But at 250 dpi, it's probably going to look pretty good, depending on the printer you're using. But if you were to stretch that up to 27" x 40", it would be a 125 dpi image. For example, I downloaded a one-sheet for Gravity from the above site and it is 3386x5000 pixels - which equals 250 dpi at 13.5" x 20". I'm guessing that if you're prints are looking fuzzy, you're taking a smaller image and making it larger. Obviously this won't matter if the original image/scan wasn't high enough resolution to capture all of the detail. ![]() For example, 27" x 40" at 300 dpi would be the same as 13.5" x 20" at 600 dpi. Just out of curiosity, what size are you printing? Are you trying to print at the full one-sheet size of 27"x40"? If you're trying to print smaller than 27" x 40", you can scale down to achieve a higher resolution. You can buy 100 credits for 5.00 euro, and most downloads are 2 credits. It is a pay site in that you will need to buy credits and each download will cost you credits. The highest resolution I have ever found online consistently is. The artwork easily found on most websites is usually 300 DPI which looks okay but can look fuzzy when printed.ĭoes anyone know of a reliable place to get artwork in higher resolution? We make our own poster each week to go up around campus. Topic: Source for Hi- Rez Movie Poster artwork. My profile | my password | search | faq & rules | forum home Home Products Store Forum Warehouse Contact Us Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE: Source for Hi- Rez Movie Poster artwork.
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