ferrellphotography Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 I had a wierd question from one of my brides. She wants to know what dimensions I use when I take pictures? How do I figure that out? I never heard this before? Please respond asap! Thanks! Amanda Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bongeiste Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 Huh? Why don't you ask her for clarification? I suppose we could guess at what she means by "dimensions", but she might be using the word to describe something completely off the wall. Even if she's using the wrong word, it seems to me that some dialogue could lead to the concept behind the word she is using. Let's hope she's not referring to jubjubs and borogroves. That would be scary. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NK Guy Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 All four, I would think. Three spatial and one chronological. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JeffOwen Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 Probably pixels. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bobatkins Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 She probably meant format. 35mm, medium format etc. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jeffreyc Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 Could it be she is referring to the print size for the proof book? I recently had a miscommunication with the photographer I work with, having cropped some images square when I needed to leave them 4x6 for the proof book. Also, from looking at your gallery I'd guess it's around 4x6 inches. Hope this helps. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
matt_needham Posted November 4, 2006 Share Posted November 4, 2006 She probably means aspect ratio: what are the dimensions of an uncropped photo from the camera you use. If it's 35mm, or most DSLRs it's 2:3. The photos are 4x6, 6x9, 8x12, 10x15, 12x18, etc... From medium format it's usually 1:1 or 4:5, but there are other formats too. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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