laurenm

<p>ps - I haven't been on here in so long I forget how to make this post unavailable to the public</p>

<p>Someone has just asked me if I could "restore an Art Leather Perma-Bound album. Apparently this company is out of business. I did find a site (wedding album depot) which offers consumers a service of putting their old pages in a new leather cover. The charge $250. They are asking me if I can do it for less. I have made modern albums but never the matted style pages so have never ordered them. I have not looked into whether this company offers a better price for pros but wanted to check with you all first. I am imagining if I am able to remove the prints from the mats, I could order any leather album cover and pages and reinsert the older images? - BUT can I do it for much less than $250 including my time and effort?<br> I told them I could scan the images for them also if we were going to go to the trouble of removing them - that way they could archive and share with kids and grandkids.<br> Thanks for any advice!</p>

<p>Wondering if anyone knows a place perhaps New England based to order a small quantity of trading cards to receive in a day or 2. This is for police K9 pics but figured the sports photographers are the ones to ask. Thanks!</p>

<p>I don't do a LOT of weddings but to me, the term, edited and proofed is a bit confusing and what did they mean by they would "give" them to you? On a CD? or show them to you?<br> Edited can mean a few things - at least for me, before a client sees the "proofs", I do some amount of basic editing. However, I do not consider those images fully edited as some may need more adjustments which I would make once a print is being ordered or used in an album. <br> It IS definitely standard for the photographer not to show you every single image taken. For the most part, anything not shown is likely a duplicate, a blurred or not so sharp image or under or over exposed. </p>

<p>Hi all! I haven't been on here much in years but you guys are my "go to" forum! I have been doing a lot more pet photography and less wedding - but this question would apply to any.<br> I have done events hosted by rescue groups, dog clubs, etc... and last year (after a great response to my candid pics) instead of just having a table, I started setting up a little studio inside my tent with a themed backdrop and props. <br> Anyway, my question is about displaying my work. Most of these shows are outdoors so there is sometimes wind to contend with. I have tried all sorts of items but have always wanted to have some large prints, maybe on canvas that really show the images off more than a small print. However, I have no idea how I am going to hang or prop these. My tent has sides but they are just flimsy tent fabric. <br> Any suggestions on how to hang the canvases or make them heavy or recommendations on a better material to print on for such displays?<br> Thanks very much!<br> Lauren<br> PS I need to start ordering these items today</p>