4x6 $0.49 - $0.42
5x7 $0.99 - $0.79
Wallet (4) $1.79 -
$1.49
8x10 $3.99 - $3.19
11x14 $7.99 - Fuji
Crystal Archive Paper
16x20 $17.99 - Fuji
Crystal Archive Paper
20x30 $22.99 - Fuji
Crystal Archive Paper
4 x 6"
$0.43-0.49
5 x 7"
$0.85-0.99
8 x 10" $3.99
16 x 20" $17.99
20 x 30" $22.99
Wallet $1.79 (4 per
sheet)
4 x 6" $0.39
5 x 7" $0.89
8x 10" $3.79
Wallet $1.79 (4 -2x3)
Kodak Royal
Heavyweight Paper $0.05 extra
Many options - film
& digital, including merchandise
|
Item |
Dimensions |
Aspect Ratio |
Comments |
|
Picture |
5x3.5 |
1.4235 |
|
|
Picture |
6x4 |
1.5 |
|
|
Picture |
7x5 |
1.4 |
|
|
Picture |
10x8 |
1.25 |
|
|
Paper |
11x8.5 |
1.2941 |
|
|
Large Print |
14x11 |
1.2727 |
|
|
Large Print |
17x11 |
1.5454 |
Green Valley
Computer |
|
Large Print |
19x13 |
1.4615 |
Green Valley
Computer |
|
Large Print |
20x16 |
1.25 |
|
|
Large Print |
30x20 |
1.5 |
|
|
TV |
4:3 |
1.3333 |
|
|
Most Digital
Cameras |
4:3 |
1.3333 |
|
|
Kodak Digital |
3:2 |
1.5 |
|
|
35 mm Film |
3:2 |
1.5 |
|
|
Widescreen TV |
16:9 |
1.7777 |
|
|
Golden Section |
1:0.618 |
1.618 |
Most Pleasing to
the Eye |
Green Valley Computer Club, Arizona
Green Bytes - monthly
news letter - download PDF file - check Digital Corner, Camera Club &
Backroom
|
Size (percent) |
Resolution
|
Size (kb) |
Pixels per in (ppi) |
|
100 |
1600x1200 |
855 |
72.0 |
|
50 |
800x600 |
81 |
72.0 |
|
40 |
640x480 |
54 |
72.0 |
|
30 |
480x360 |
33 |
72.0 |
|
25 |
400x300 |
25 |
72.0 |
|
Size (percent) |
Resolution
|
Size (kb) |
Pixels per in (ppi) |
|
100 |
1600x1200 |
855 |
72.0 |
|
50 |
800x600 |
74 |
72.0 |
|
40 |
640x480 |
52 |
72.0 |
|
30 |
480x360 |
35 |
72.0 |
|
25 |
400x300 |
28 |
72.0 |
|
Aspect Ratio |
Dimensions (in) |
Pixels per in (ppi) |
Size (kb) |
|
1.4 |
13.875x9.916 |
72.0 |
124 |
|
1.4 |
7x5 |
143 |
124 |
|
1.4 |
7x5 |
200 |
206 |
|
1.4 |
7x5 |
250 |
289 |
|
1.4 |
7x5 |
300 |
377 |
Nikon Scanners - www.nikoncoolscan.com
Coolscan IV ED -
$700 Super Coolscan 4000 ED $1300 -
scan film & slides
I recently read an
article on obtaining the best possible print from a digital file and learned
the following: when printing a photo sized 8 by 10 inches or larger, never
print from a JPEG file. Always convert it to a TIFF file before printing.
While I have always
saved files as TIFF for making large prints, I didn't know that it made a
difference. If your digital camera allows you to save files in TIFF format,
this is a plus. Most don't. Many Olympus and Minolta (also Nikon) do, as does
the EOS D60. TIFF does not compress files much, so you won't be able to get as
many on a storage card as you would using JPEG.
Bill Popejoy, [email protected]
With Genuine
Fractals, an Altamira PrintPro product, your digital images can decorate the side
of a barn. Here’s how it works: The Genuine Fractals PrintPro product converts
your image into a mathematical representation. The best part is that this
representation is resolution-independent. With fractals, you don’t deal with
pixels, you deal with scalable textures. The mathematical model allows you to
open your pictures at any virtual resolution. You can create images ten times
as large as the original or bigger.
An image
transformation process which enables high quality large prints. A plug-in for
Adobe photo programs and Jasc Paint Shop Pro.
Search for genuine
fractals with google - read the article posted at imaging-resource - Genuine
Fractals™ for extraordinary image enlargement capability and greater
flexibility in
working with digital images Reviewer: David Halpern. ...
Fractal - (webopedia.com) A word coined by Benoit
Mandelbrot in 1975 to describe shapes that are "self-similar"-- that
is, shapes that look the same at different magnifications. To create a fractal,
you start with a simple shape and duplicate it successively according to a set
of fixed rules. Oddly enough, such a simple formula for creating shapes can produce
very complex structures, some of which have a striking resemblance to objects
that appear in the real world. For example, graphics designers use fractals to
generate images of mountainous landscapes, coastlines, and flowers. In fact,
many of the computer-generated images that appear in science fiction films
utilize fractals.
Photo Blog
Blogging (web log) is
the practice of posting news, commentary, rants, pictures, interesting links -
just about anything at all - to a personal web site. Weblogs are like online
journals that anyone can read. You can start up your own online journal for
free at sites like blogger.com and livejournal.com. Photo Blogs are similar,
but with less ranting.
Some sites are:
blogeasy.com, blogwise.com, bloguniverse.com.
Or try searching google with photo blog, photolog, or fotolog.
There are also
programs to facilitate blogging: PowerBlog, W.bloggar.
LCD Magnifing Hood
An
Xtend-a-View magnifying hood with a rubber eye cup from www.photosolve.com
makes seeing the detail on the LCD monitor much easier when shooting in bright
light.
DPSIG Notes.doc
6/21/03