Sid wrote:
But immediately, she's already sold a series of swamp scenes I did a
couple of years ago, based on some 8 x 10 examples I gave her to use.
These photographs are all in 35mm format.
She wants them in sizes ranging from approximately 18 x 24 inches to 30
x 40 inches.
Sid, I've gotten excellent results (IMHO) in getting 16" X 20" prints from
original 35mm images. I have a local lab shoot a 4" X 5" internegative of
the slide and then print from the neg using the slide as a color guide. The
interneg cost approx. $11-12. The cost per print varies with the number
Sid,
Congratulations on finding a market for your images. I'm especially interested to
find out there is a market in this part of the world for swamp pictures. I'm gonna
have to spend more time out in the boat (without my rod and reel).
Based on my snip below and the assumption that you're
I would say that your best bet is to print em up using the best
technique you can. I suspect from the 35mm stuff, you might want
to stick to the small end of the size range for prints.
William Robb
- Original Message -
From: "Sid Barras" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
On Fri, 2 Feb 2001, Sid Barras wrote:
She wants them in sizes ranging from approximately 18 x 24 inches to
30 x 40 inches. I don't need to do the math to figure out that this
is really pushing the limits of these negatives to retain any kind of
crispness.
Well, if you can't reshoot with a
Hi Sid ...
For openers at least, I'd suggest making the best enlargement
you can and see what the results are like. It may be that the
negs are sharp enough to make a good, large enlargement. Also,
if you have more than one enlarging lens, try 'em all - some are
better than others. Finally,
On Fri, 2 Feb 2001, Chris Brogden wrote:
Well, if you can't reshoot with a larger format, you're going to have to
increase the resolution some way. While I'm normally hesitant to
recommend digital work for this, have you thought about a high-res scan of
some sort and some work with Genuine
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