For the iPhone 6 - 750 x 1334.
For the iPhone 6 Plus - 1080 x 1920.
Have not read any confirmed sizes for parallax.
Seeing a few people on twitter (who i trusts) suggesting wallpapers should be 2208x1242 for the 6+
Maybe for a parallax?
Any word on parallax dimensions for iPhone 6 (not Plus) ?Seeing a few people on twitter (who i trusts) suggesting wallpapers should be 2208x1242 for the 6+
Maybe for a parallax?
No. They are right. It is downsampled.
But it still is 2208 x 2208 and not 2208 x 1242. Because the iPhone 6 Plus rotates to landscape mode.
http://www.paintcodeapp.com/news/iphone-6-screens-demystified
(I've edited my previous post)
Seeing the 6 plus clocks in @401dpi at 2208x1242, what would be the equivalent dpi for a 2208x2208 canvas one should choose in Photoshop? Should be the same 401dpi I presume?
DPI doesn't matter when producing things that aren't going to be printed.
DPI doesn't matter when producing things that aren't going to be printed.
http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2010/02/the-myth-of-dpi/
Something seems fishy. Every single square ratio'd image I use at 2208px or over, doesn't work properly when rotating my 6+. Instead of *just* displaying a horizontal section, it also zooms in.
This is counter to Apple's built-in wallpapers, which *don't* zoom.
Seems like there's something we're missing.
Something seems fishy. Every single square ratio'd image I use at 2208px or over, doesn't work properly when rotating my 6+. Instead of *just* displaying a horizontal section, it also zooms in.
This is counter to Apple's built-in wallpapers, which *don't* zoom.
Seems like there's something we're missing.
I agree. I don't under what's happening.
DPI doesn't matter when producing things that aren't going to be printed.
http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2010/02/the-myth-of-dpi/
Good article, but not entirely accurate. DPI DOES matter, even with the web. There a huge difference between resizing, and resampling. One will give you the same resolution, one will destroy your image quality.
You should ALWAYS create the image to your ACTUAL size, and the ACTUAL DPI your device uses for optimal quality. If you start with a low DPI and try to upscale to fit the larger canvas, it will pixelate. Always start with the best you possible can, to size.
No, entirely accurate. Dpi doesn't matter for the web because images displayed on a screen are measured in raw pixel dimensions, not relative to inches. Dpi is for print only.
Posting on the web and creating a image for a HD wallpaper for your Screen are two entirely different things.
I tried that as well. Still blurry. And it zooms in when you turn it over to landscape mode. Which it doesn't do with Apple's images.