![]() ![]() That means the pixels-per-inch count ultimately ended up far below the printing industry standard of 300 PPI, but you really can’t tell from more than a few feet away. The topographic map I chose, for example, was 1277 by 1000 pixels-a bit on the small side. Look for images with height and width in the thousands of pixels. The rule is simple: the bigger, the better. Unless you’re going for a pixelated look, make sure the file you want to print is large enough for your plans. Get your image ready to print Get that toner ready: we’re going to blow this thing up. Time: At least an hour, depending on the size of your project. Coloring and writing implements (optional). ![]() ![]() Sticking with that theme, I tracked down a high-resolution map of the far side of the moon and spent some time figuring out how to add a bit of lunar flair to an otherwise bland office wall. Right now at Popular Science, though, we’re focused on the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission that put two men on the moon. It doesn’t have to be a moon map, either-the following steps work with pretty much any image, whether it’s a historical photo, a map of your favorite city, or even your most glamorous selfie. Gosh, I almost oversold that one, didn’t I? I’m going to show you how to enlarge the moon. Today, I’m going to show you how to blow up the moon. ![]()
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