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| *SoulEyes Photography>>>Professional Photographer |
How do professionals englarge photos? |
When i put a small picture/image/photo into photoshop, or a general image resizing program---quality is lost dramtically, but when i give my pictures to Professional photographers, they some how find a way to enlarge pictures 20X, but also give me copies of small picture---all at the same great quality. HOW? They take the original negative or print and use a special scanner to enlarge it to a large resolution, like 2000 pixels per inch. Then for the smaller pictures, they just shrink them down. You don't lose much quality when you shrink picture, just when you enlarge them because the computer has to "invent" pixel information where there is none. Photos taking by a 35mm camera or by a high mega pixel digital camera are already very good quality and can be enlarged quite a bit w/o quality loss. You can do this yourself too. I'm not sure what you mean by a small picture/image/photo but once an image has been reduced in size and compressed to a small file size, it has to toss out a lot of information to get to that file size. Enlarging it again wont look like the original. |
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I found a great photographer for my wedding... and CHEAP. What I did was put an ad at Craigslist.com for the city I was getting married at, and then waited for the photographers to compete for my ... Not a bad idea, but I'd simplify it a bit. Charge a sitting fee which will include the basic editing work. Then have some price options for the prints, etc. I think when you have a compl... Professional Digitals cost $2,000+ without lens and flash. For over thirty years I have use Canon 35mm camera's and six months ago I got my first Canon DSLR, a XTi 10MP. At the time of purchas... Experience in front of the camera used by many different photographers is the first step. It need not be expensive There are a lot of photographers who shoot TFP (Time For Print) sessions. Bas... Yes. And just take it into photoshop and put your name, agency's name (if you have one), and phone/email. I can help you if you need. ...You can't sue them to any useful effect unless the photographs copyrights are registered. They are copyrighted however and you should be able to demonstrate that. I would encourage you to ... If you can afford, Canon EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8 IS is the best lens. Otherwise, I would recommend either Canon 17-85mm f/4-5.6 IS or Sigma 17-70mm f/2.8-4.5 DC. The Sigma is also a (semi) macro lens.... This is uaually a problem for the chip designers not you. Increasing the number of pixels on the same size sensor does create problems with noise. One of the advatages of CMOS sensors (Canon... |
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