I've just learned how to enlarge digital images and keep them sharp using
Photoshop Elements. Eve tried it with Paint Show Pro and it worked for her
as well.
Open the photo you want to resize.
On the image menu, select, image then resize.
In the window that opens:
Make sure proportions are
A point to keep in mind for us duffers - the image cannot be made any more
clearer than at the resolution it has been taken at, in the first place. So
- if you have a blurry small image, when enlarged, it is a blurry large
image.
Options in most printing software allow you to enlarge the images
Bev wrote:
A point to keep in mind for us duffers - the image cannot be made any more
clearer than at the resolution it has been taken at, in the first place.
So - if you have a blurry small image, when enlarged, it is a blurry large
image.
Options in most printing software allow you to
Another simple way to enlarge is to use the view/zoom option in your picture
viewing program. If there is a portion you want to save, use print-screen to
paste in another viewing window and save from there.
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 10:45 AM, Jean Nathan j...@nathan54.freeserve.co.uk
wrote:
And
Hi everyone and Sue who asked:
Talking about photographing lace I have a question, I have a very ordinary
digital camera (HP Photosmart M417) that does have a few functions Macro
etc. and would like to know the best way to take photographs of lace with
it,
My experience with ordinary
, 2010 17:01:53
Subject: [lace] photographing lace
Hi everyone and
Sue who asked:
Talking about photographing lace I have a question, I have a
very ordinary
digital camera (HP Photosmart M417) that does have a few
functions Macro
etc. and would like to know the best way to take photographs
Good advice for taking photos of lace at home. For photographs on the spot,
at a museum though we have to work with the hand held.
Another thing I thought of, if one has just the cell phone camera, take the
snapshot but don't choose the send option which has a sub-option of saving,
save directly
The biggest problem with photographing lace in the study rooms of museums
is the lack of light, especially since you usually can't use a flash, and
even if you could, it would wash out the detail. When selecting a camera try
to get one that functions well in low light and has very little
Reading the tips on taking photos of pieces of lace made me think of
something my husband does when he takes digital photos of his model
soldiers, he is an amateur military historian and we have a house full of
the things in all shapes and sizes, he paints them in scrupulously correct
