stephen_doldric Posted April 10, 2012 Share Posted April 10, 2012 <p>I'm using Lightroom and have been slicing down the middle and delivering 5x7 ratio images for my digital only workflow to my clients (prints are different). But I'm finding I have to explain 4x6, 5x7 and 8x10 aspect ratios and its like talking to my grandmother about widescreen TV, then they leave without really getting it. So whats the best thing to deliver? What is everyone else doing? On top of that I find that on 5x7 I need to just pad the top and bottom of the frames with more empty space to make up for future 8x10 ratio crops.</p> <p>I'm thinking of delivering 8x10 low res web images and for prints they need to come to me. But that's not my business model and I'm trying to get out of the print business.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
William Kahn Posted April 10, 2012 Share Posted April 10, 2012 <p>It varies with the client's needs. For framed prints, I tell them that sizes 8X10, 11X14, 16X20, etc., refer to the frame sizes and that the actual image size is somewhat smaller. Of course, if you're doing unframed borderless prints on, say, 8X10 paper, that's the size you use...</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
daverhaas Posted April 10, 2012 Share Posted April 10, 2012 <p>Depends on the photo. Some I do 11x14, some 8x10, some 5x7, and some 4x6. </p> <p>For a typical wedding I'll do some of all of those sizes. </p> <p>Dave</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cjogo Posted May 5, 2012 Share Posted May 5, 2012 <p>Always a <em>full frame</em> as possible to a 12X8 -- unless the clients specifies a post size necessary ...</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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