Quote Originally Posted by Clint Mitchell View Post
600dpi must mean they are covering themselves for any possible larger/better quality usage in the future. It gives them space to breath for any future applications. Essentially at 600dpi the artwork that they have paid you for is in effect future proof....
Aye, I reckon you're right - though if they want to re-use the image, they have to ask me and pay me again - bonus! Most of my stuff is rendered with a bit of Photoshoppery - it's just as easy to type 600 as it is 300 into the resolution dialogue box, though the render time goes up and the files are bigger - other than that, no probs.