creo 8.0 rendering

[Riccardo1990]

Good morning, everyone. I just signed up on the forum so I apologize in advance in case I came less to some note of the regulation.
I write you because I work with creo 8.0 and I need to make a render to our company kit (see photo attached). I assume that the renders have been doing them for a long time and to make them as defined as possible raise the resolution. This makes the pngs I get have a resolution from 100mb up. our marketing team, however, asked me to lower the file size to streamline the catalog size, keeping:
- high quality of photos;
- 300 dpi per photo

I ask you therefore how do you set the dpi from the rendering section, because sincerely I would not pass from photoshop. the render study package is entirely available

waiting for your answer, I wish you a good day
rdp

 

[AlbeLav]

I haven't had the need to make it, but in the past I've made many of it and I've always exported high-definition tiff (600dpi) getting large files.
Only then did those who went to make the layout (for print or web) deal with lowering the definition according to the final requirement.

thought: lowering the definition is always possible, raising it no!

 

[Riccardo1990]

I haven't had the need to make it, but in the past I've made many of it and I've always exported high-definition tiff (600dpi) getting large files.
Only then did those who went to make the layout (for print or web) deal with lowering the definition according to the final requirement.

thought: lowering the definition is always possible, raising it no!

Good morning. First of all I thank you for the answer.
I have made some attempts and actually getting 300dpi with an external program is a cabbage, however I can not lower the resolution of the photos without going to annoy the quality. Do you know any program that keeps the dpi, the size in mb but only intervenes on the resolution?

waiting for your answer, I wish you a good day

 

[AlbeLav]

I recommend using gimp, a free sw very similar to photoshop.

 

[Riccardo1990]

I recommend using gimp, a free sw very similar to photoshop.

thank you very much for the suggestion, I immediately try it