DPI如何換算PPI，這個問題讓我糾結(jié)了好幾天了通孽，以前做UI一直用72PPI的序宦，再換了蘋果電腦R屏以后，突然發(fā)現(xiàn)PS的預置模版分辨率不是72PPI了背苦！
一時之間搞不明白了互捌。于是開始各種惡補，幾天下來行剂，被各種顯示器的密度秕噪，各種換算方式一下子就整暈了。帶著疑問去跟人討論厚宰，沒人說的清楚腌巾，就說按72做沒錯 至于為啥也說不清楚，甚至有人直接拋個白眼給我固阁，讓我先把PS弄熟練了再來問問題...秉著知其然亦需知其所以然的念頭 我執(zhí)著的找啊找壤躲，找到了下面引用的文章，好了”溉迹現(xiàn)在終于不糾結(jié)了碉克，做UI的話PPI和DPI原來是一回事。用72PPI也好并齐，用更高的分辨率也好漏麦，其實都一樣客税。機器不太慢的話，我還是建議用大于150PPI的分辨率做撕贞，因為有時候更耻，項目上線后很久，甲方會找到你捏膨，說我要印宣傳冊或打印啥的秧均，讓你提供圖標和界面截圖給他，那時難道你重新畫嗎号涯？不過這樣也會導致文件過大目胡，請慎重對待。
Pixels per inch is just a tag
Image pixel density for web and app design is often seen as a confusing topic. I’m not sure why this is — when stripped back to the bare essentials, the reality is far less complex than you might think.
Bitmap images are two dimensional grids of pixels, with a width and a height. They often also contain meta data, which may include pixel density. Pixel density is often described as pixels pixels per inch (PPI) or dots per inch (DPI).
The two names, PPI and DPI, mean essentially the same thing — the number of pixels contained within a vertical or horizontal inch. 300PPI means that there’s 300 pixels contained within each one inch row. A one inch by one inch square in a 300PPI image contains 90,000 pixels, because it is a 300 × 300 pixel square. Most displays have a fixed resolution grid, so their pixel density can’t change. A Retina iPad Air display is 264PPI, because there’s 264 elements per inch in the display that can each only ever represent one pixel.
The pixel density stored in image files is different. It’s just meta data that’s saved alongside the image data. It can be changed at any time without affecting the image data at all. It should be considered a relic from the printing industry, because in general, web and app development display all images so that one pixel in the image equals one on screen, ignoring the embedded pixel density information.
Pixels per inch (PPI) vs dots per inch (DPI) vs lines per inch (LPI)
Purists will probably use PPI to describe on screen pixel density and DPI to describe print density, but I think this is a battle that’s drawing to a close. Apple, Microsoft and Google all seem to prefer using DPI in their literature. Curiously, Apple’s iPhone 4S and iPad specs describe their displays using PPI.
For screen design, PPI and DPI are interchangeable.
For print design, DPI only exists to indicate the final size the image might be printed. It’s sometimes used to generate thumbnail images to help performance in layout apps. It can also be used to indicate optimal print size — InDesign, Xpress and others treat 100% image size as meaning “the physical size you’ve used the image in your layout matches the pixel density tag contained in the image”. That’s a great feature. If the images are set up correctly, you know how large you can make images without risking pixelation. It’s still just a tag associated with the image. A handy tag, but a tag nonetheless.
Lines per inch (LPI) is a printing-specific term that describes how close together the halftone lines are. Not all printing is 300DPI — coarser line screens, like those used for newspaper and large format printing (billboards etc), mean lower pixel density images can be used.
The history of 72PPI
The original Mac, the Macintosh 128K, featured a 512 × 342 pixel, 72PPI black and white display. Because of this, OS X has considered 72PPI to be baseline where one image pixel equals one display pixel, even though most Mac displays are far higher density than 72PPI.
OS X’s Preview can view one image pixel as one display pixel, or it can scale using the PPI tag within the file.
It’s just metadata
If you’d like to set up your Retina iPad Photoshop documents at 264PPI, be my guest. You could also set them up at 72PPI. It really doesn’t matter, as long as the final result is images with the correct pixel dimensions.
However, if you plan to use Photoshop and different pixel densities for each document, dragging layers and copying layer styles between documents scales layer styles — dragging a layer from a 326PPI Retina iPhone document to a 264PPI Retina iPad document will mean all layer styles get scaled by 20% (then rounded to the nearest integer).
And that’s probably not what you want. Also, OS X’s Preview will display 72PPI images at the exact size, no matter how you have it set up.
It is for these reasons I assign 72PPI to all my design documents, and I recommend you do the same. To change the pixel density of your Photoshop document without resizing the image data, open the Image Size dialogue, uncheck Resize Image and type in the desired pixel density.
