|
|
Post by Barry on May 25, 2012 21:51:05 GMT
Nice to hear that you now have a good set up between screen and prints, just wait until you start printing big. Most of my prints are 12in x 18in.
|
|
|
|
Post by katynoelle on May 25, 2012 22:02:00 GMT
Nice to hear that you now have a good set up between screen and prints, just wait until you start printing big. Most of my prints are 12in x 18in. COOL!  Thanks, Nick and Barry! |
|
|
|
Post by katynoelle on Jul 3, 2012 23:03:43 GMT
Alright, tomorrow or the next day is the big moment that I order the for real prints - the ones to keep - to hang - to sell - to give. I'll be trying one out of each before I ever order in quantities.
I've been working on them intensely for two days, now, and I'm understanding more deeply what Barry said, up above, I was working on the 'big foggy barn' and realizing that, at the larger size, people will be able to see all of the gorgeous detail of the millions of dew drops and spiders' webs laced through the hay.
Also, I'm rather glad that I didn't order just a couple of months ago because, even though I know that I'll never be done growing, my post processing skills have taken a jump and I'm much more confident and satisfied with what I'm about to send out.
Question! I'm anxious that they ever so slightly enlarge my image to make it fit on the paper without any white edges but, between that and the matting that I want to, at least, sell them in, it's going to crop my images in more than I want them to be - something that I just wasn't aware of, a year ago, when I first was starting out. So, what do I do? Do I send those older images in with a white-ish border? Nick.... you've told me about this but this was way before.... I'll go read again what you've said but if anyone else has any other dos or don'ts - I'd love to know.
Thanks!
|
|
|
|
Post by katynoelle on Jul 4, 2012 0:02:05 GMT
Oh, and, does anyone have any advice about where to get good quality, but affordable, photo safe matting?
|
|
