Like Qimage?
http://www.ddisoftware.com/qimage/
wendy
On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Igor Roshchin wrote:
>
> I wish LR had an option of mixing of several photos and several sizes
> on one page easily (i.e. "drop and drag" type of interface, where you can
> line-up and resize photos easily - wi
Have a look at FotoFusion by LumaPix. It does exactly this. It comes
in three versions. The Enhanced (mid-range) version will let you
export/print to 13x19 @ 300dpi or 16x24 @ 240dpi. It doesn't color
manage through software like Photoshop or Lightroom, but does allow
color management throug
On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 11:27 AM, Ed Keeney wrote:
Hi Ed.
I re size my photos for what i want the print for, no matter if they
go on the web.
I print 4x6, 5x7 and 8x10 with occasional 8x12 if the 8x10 crop leave
out to much.
Then when i go to the lab or send to Kodakgallery dot ca, i just have
to
Godfrey,
I would be very interested to hear about it!
Standing by
Ir
Thu Aug 13 18:23:40 CDT 2009
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
There's a pretty cool and simple hack that allows you to do this with
Lightroom 2.
I'll dig it up tomorrow ... I'm running out the door right now.
On Thu, Aug 13, 2009
There's a pretty cool and simple hack that allows you to do this with
Lightroom 2.
I'll dig it up tomorrow ... I'm running out the door right now.
On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 3:20 PM, wrote:
> In a message dated 8/13/2009 1:02:59 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
> s...@komkon.org writes:
> I wish LR had
In a message dated 8/13/2009 1:02:59 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
s...@komkon.org writes:
I wish LR had an option of mixing of several photos and several sizes
on one page easily (i.e. "drop and drag" type of interface, where you can
line-up and resize photos easily - with the mouse).
Igor
I wish LR had an option of mixing of several photos and several sizes
on one page easily (i.e. "drop and drag" type of interface, where you can
line-up and resize photos easily - with the mouse).
Igor
Thu Aug 13 13:45:38 CDT 2009
Eactivist wrote:
> In a message dated 8/13/2009 11:06:54 A.M.
In a message dated 8/13/2009 11:06:54 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
s...@komkon.org writes:
When I am sending photos to a shop to print from them, I usually
prepare the file by cropping to size that I am ordering.
I don't want any surprises there.
I just recently discovered that LR Print Module
On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 8:27 AM, Ed Keeney wrote:
> For the most part I crop most of my shots as 4x6 for basic printing
> for myself and family. Every now and then I take it up to 5x7 or even
> 8x10. Now each of these has a different ratio so it's usually a
> separate process for each shot (versu
When I am sending photos to a shop to print from them, I usually
prepare the file by cropping to size that I am ordering.
I don't want any surprises there.
I just recently discovered that LR Print Module (at least in LR-2.4)
can "print" to a JPEG. This may be useful in your case, since
the Print
Doug _ I just wrote much the same thing to Ed ... but you put it more
simply. I'm too gabby. :-)
In Elements 5 this is done easily by using "resize" and resize the
canvas, not the image.
ann
Doug Franklin wrote:
Ed Keeney wrote:
I've thought about it a little more and really what I'm th
Ed -
I incorporate a border to make sure there is no clipping or cropping by
the printer, no matter what the aspect ratio...
for instance, the cafepress calendar size (standard size) of a page is 8
1/2 x 11... so no matter how I've cropped a landscape orientation shot
or shot it full frame a
Ed Keeney wrote:
I've thought about it a little more and really what I'm thinking about
is say you have a shot that you've cropped square (or wide) and want
to print it. How would you go about that. I guess, if you print it,
you could always post print crop via a mat or some other mounting
pro
- Original Message -
From: "Ed Keeney"
Subject: Cropping & Printing - What Do You Do?
De-lurking for a question and/or opinion...
For the most part I crop most of my shots as 4x6 for basic printing
for myself and family. Every now and then I take it up to 5x7 or even
8x10. Now eac
OK - lots of answers and thoughts. Thanks!
One reason I print 4x6 is to keep in a standard album. Stuff like
vacations, kid's sports, etc. When I shoot the kids sports, I tend to
take shots of other kids as well and I like to hand out prints to the
parents. Going larger tends to increase costs
John Sessoms wrote:
From: Miserere
Does anybody know where/why the 5x7 size originated?
It's lost in the dim dark ages of history.
Predates photography, although before small format film and film
enlargers it would be the common size to contact print from 5x7 glass
plates and later from 5x7
I try to avoid cropping in most cases, but I have nothing
philosophically against it and I'm happy to make images in 2:3, 3:4,
6:7, 4:5, panoramic and other ratios. (As Michael Reichmann said, "The
manufacturer of my camera has no right in the world to tell me what
aspect ratio my photographs have
> From: Miserere
> > Does anybody know where/why the 5x7 size originated?
>
> It's lost in the dim dark ages of history.
>
> Predates photography, although before small format film and
> film enlargers it would be the common size to contact print
> from 5x7 glass plates and later from 5x7 nega
In a message dated 8/12/2009 11:08:37 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
p...@web-options.com writes:
> This question is more for those who don't print on their own
> printer, but send it out. Is there a process you follow that
> will print something that isn't a standard size?
===
Wh
From: Miserere
Does anybody know where/why the 5x7 size originated?
It's lost in the dim dark ages of history.
Predates photography, although before small format film and film
enlargers it would be the common size to contact print from 5x7 glass
plates and later from 5x7 negatives.
--
PD
> This question is more for those who don't print on their own
> printer, but send it out. Is there a process you follow that
> will print something that isn't a standard size?
>
I usually leave the photo uncropped. I almost always compose in the
viewfinder, so I can't understand why people c
Kodak's original 112 film introduced in 1896 produced 5x7 contact
prints. The original format was called Postcard size. So there you go.
Miserere wrote:
Sorry Ed, but I'm not sure what exactly you are asking. I generally
crop my photos to 4:5 ratio; it seems the bit of my brain that deals
wit
In a message dated 8/12/2009 8:27:36 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
ewkph...@gmail.com writes:
De-lurking for a question and/or opinion...
For the most part I crop most of my shots as 4x6 for basic printing
for myself and family. Every now and then I take it up to 5x7 or even
8x10. Now each of
Sorry Ed, but I'm not sure what exactly you are asking. I generally
crop my photos to 4:5 ratio; it seems the bit of my brain that deals
with photography likes to see in that ratio. This is helpful because
when I send files out for printing I go for 8x10. Sometimes landscape
shots I do leave alone
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