I would burn the images to a CD/DVD. Provide hi-res JPEG files they can print and lo-res copies in case they want to post them to Facebook or other social media.
I would also include a text file on the disk with a copyright release granting them permission to print the images (save them a hassle from any photolab they might ask to make the prints). On 12/13/2017 11:34, Eric Weir wrote:
My only experience publishing photos is putting albums up on Flickr. I have not printed a single image. Yesterday I photographed an Iraqi refugee family at a community college graduation ceremony here. (One of their daughters graduated with high honors.) I’ve weeded out the worthless images, done an initial selection and edited a few, which I’ve shared with them as attachments to an email. I suspect I’ll end up with 15 or 20 decent or interesting images, but I’m not sure what to do with them, i.e., how to make them available to the family. I imagine they might want to put images on their phones, to print one or two for framing, maybe to create a printed collage. For the first I could do as usual and put an album up on Flickr. For the latter I have no idea what to do. A thought is to put the edited JPEGs and the original RAW files on a USB stick and give it to them. Not sure they would know what to do with that, especially the RAW files. If there are images that they’d like printed I could figure out how to get that done and give them the prints. Clearly, I’m floundering. Suggestions would be much appreciated. Thanks, ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Eric Weir Decatur, GA USA eew...@bellsouth.net “...we are a form of invitation to others and to otherness..." - David Whyte
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