There is no such thing as an image that is at 300dpi. All an image has is pixels. The number of pixels per inch depends, naturally, on the size you print it at. if they say they want 300dpi, that must mean for some specific print size. Find out what that print size is, then multiply by 300 to find out the actual pixel dimensions you need. Unless your image is currently smaller than that, you're set. If it is smaller, you'll want a program like Genuine Fractals that does a good job of upsizing.
As for the file size, do they want *bigger than* or *smaller than* 1 MB? Either would a strange and arbitrary limit, but your file is presumably already larger than that, so you wouldn't need to do anything unless they actually prefer low quality images - in which case you'd crank up the JPEG compression and resave.
|