There are other ways to get what you need, but that's the simplest. 600dpi is very high for screen viewing but not at all for printing. You also want your images scanned at at least 600dpi (totally doable for any commercial scanner and most home ones) in order to ensure that you capture sufficient detail to make large prints without them looking blurry or pixelates. TIFF is a lossless format, which will preserve your image exactly as it is read from the scanner. If you want a high quality art print at a decent size, you do not want to use JPEG as it will degrade thenquality of your image. It tries to do this in a smart way that is less noticeable to humans, but it will always lose some and depending on what settings the Staples people use it may lose a lot. JPEG is a lossy format, meaning that it throws out some of the detail in order to reduce file size. Best answer: Yes, you want 600dpi TIFF files, not JPEGs.
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