And one more year after that! Thank you B&H!

@@HoldMyData And two more months after that.

A)This information hasn't changed and B) you are a dummy. There's your update.

@@Jenalgo username checks out

2022 👋 someone please help

that's why we keep them up. glad you enjoyed the video.

Nicely done. Effective and informative presentation. Thank you.

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Dave Cruikshank I don't know your local photo lab, but Walmart really isn't a good benchmark for quality or attention to detail. Most specialist (independent) photo labs will have their own icc profiles they provide. With both my local labs, I have to convert an image to the relevant icc for the print process I want them to perform, then send them my converted image.

mark y at what size?

Carlos Novoa I tried it at 8x10 inches and also 11x14

Hmm. Thanks for replying.

Carlos Novoa Try a test print and see what you think.

So for an 8x10 you're looking at 768 x 960 pixels? If so, I have done tests like this before. My reasoning was I worked somewhere where I was responsible for data storage and backup and I was trying to convince our users that they didn't need to scan and store at 600dpi. Anyway, same image at 600, 300, 200 and 150 dpi. There was no discernible difference at 300dpi. 200 was slightly less detailed and 150 was starting to look pretty bad. So I'm not saying you're wrong, but in my tests, I wouldn't want to print a photo below about 250. 300 ideally for smaller prints. Your mileage may vary of course :)

Thanks for watching.

There are many options for adding a signature on a photo. You can scan a copy of your signature, and then in Photoshop remove the background. If you save it in a format that supports transparent backgrounds, you can then superimpose this over your photos. For the best results, you would want to make a TrueType font from your own signature. If you Google "TrueType font signature", you can find software online for this, or companies who offer this service. Christina- askbh@bandh.com

+Γιώργος Αλεξίου Adobe RGB 1998 was designed (by Adobe Systems, Inc.) to encompass most of the colors achievable on CMYK printers, but by using only RGB primary colors on a device such as your computer display. ProPhoto RGB is just about the widest color space. However, because it is so wide, it can give you all kinds of grief if you don't know exactly what you are doing. For example, if you do not have a full understanding of color space (working spaces in Photoshop), or the differences between sRGB, Adobe RGB and ProPhoto RGB, or a full understand the differences between 8-bit and 16-bit depth, then I highly recommend to not convert or use ProPhoto RGB. It contains many more colors than you can see on any monitor, it even encompasses what can only be termed "theoretical colors" because they're outside the visible color range in the physical world. The advantages of ProPhoto RGB is that it's the only color space that can contain all the colors your image can capture in raw and all the colors that today's wide gamut printers can print. If you are going to use ProPhoto RGB, you'll need to work on 16-bit images to avoid potential banding. Also, if you are converting images from a large Color Space like ProPhoto RGB to a smaller one (for example when preparing an image to be CMYK printed commercially) the results can suffer especially when working in 8bit. Steven C askbh@bandhphoto.com

leslie elliottsmith The word actualy referes to a print made from an inkjet printer, its a French word, it has nothing to do with who owns the file.

True but the word may mean one thing and the intention and perception quite another. All digital photographs have to be printed on some type of printer, typically inkjet. I would not term my photographic prints as glicee prints although I print them on Epson Pro 3800 or Canon Pro 9000 printers. Prior to digital photography becoming so prevalent, visual artists would create knock off prints of their original paintings or drawings and sell them in editions called glicee prints. The name has become known for works that were not original works of art and this perception continues..

The word giclée is French past-tense of spray, sprinkle, or squirt. With regards to printing, it was used because Jack Duganne didn't want his fine art inkjet printers to be negatively associated to inkjet printers that produced lesser quality prints. It has evolved to include other types of inkjet printing that uses archival inks or substrates. Most importantly, gicler (and it's conjugations) are French slang for ejaculating. Duganne did not know this.

This is an excellent fine art archival paper with a pearl finish and a white base. It is very reminiscent of darkroom paper from its thickness and feel.