I would have to ask my printers at what res. they scan photos for printing, one thing I know is that your digital camera has no where near the res that a scanned photo needs to get the same quality print, if I can remember I will call them tomorrow and ask, they have been doing this kind of thing for a lot of years so if any one knows I am sure they will.
Terry M
----- Original Message ----- From: "Shyrell Melara" <shyrellmelara@xxxxxxxxx>
To: "List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students" <photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2005 3:29 PM
Subject: -Gallery X - (and a new question at the bottom)
Hello Rich!
Wow! What a wonderful eye you have! If you ever get a table top book published on your sand 'sculptures', I'd buy one. I'll e you off list to talk purchase. I'd like to see about buying a couple for framing. But it may be a couple more weeks before I get back...
-And The Saga Continues-
Yesterday I get more threats from that bride.
"I'll ruin your business."
"I'll see to it you don't have a photography studio!"
And then her dad calls from Ohio. I said, "I'm ready to refund all her money and keep the pictures."
He says, "No, do your best. I'll talk to her and make her apologise."
I said, "No apology, just tell her to stop threatening me."
He understands I'm doing all I can to fix the problem. It was his money that bought the pictures in the first place.
Now, this brings me to a new question. (The first of more to come now I have my brand new XP.) Earlier, Emily said I should not scan photos at 'more' than 800 dpi. My question is:
How low (dpi) can I scan in the photos and still get a good print?
Thanks,
Shyrell Melara
For the Quality You Deserve! Melara Family Photography http://shyrellmelara.tripod.com
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