Reputation: 93551
We have been provided with a Photoshop created specification for a website. It gives specific pixel-based panel widths and various font sizes for different items (in points).
For example, the text in a data grid is 12pt Verdana. The grid is 765px wide.
When rendered in a browser (Chrome or IE) at 100%, the grid is 765px as expected, but the font appears larger than the design (around 20-25% larger in the browser).
We suspected the DPI settings in Photoshop might be a cause, but if anything they should have had the opposite effect (Photoshop doc set to 72DPI, Windows/browsers rendering at 96DPI).
Any suggestions on what we are overlooking? Should the Photoshop file be authored at 96DPI?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 1188
Reputation: 142
Make sure your photoshop document is set to 72ppi, then it will match browser size
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 1761
Under CS2 its a simple process of going into the Edit Menu -> Preferences Submenu -> Units and Rulers then change the units type to pixels.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 69
Here is another discussion about pt vs px in photoshop and how you can change to px instead. Maybe it helps :)
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3868627/photoshop-pt-size-conversion-to-web
Upvotes: 1