Phones do a good job of making photography as fuss-free as possible. Point, shoot, and send your best photos to the printer. What about editing though? Do you ever feel that when you try to edit your photos to improve their quality that the opposite happens, and all your edits do is deteriorate your image?
Rarely is a photo taken that is picture perfect, ready to send to the printer. Before that happens, editing is usually done. Editing can be done within the camera or post-creation by using image editing programs.
Artists develop a preference for mediums to use to create their artwork. Painters (acrylic, watercolour, or oils) tend to use either canvas or panel boards.
Across the UK, more and more homeowners are taking advantage of their garden space as an affordable way to add an extra room to their property.
When you flick your gallery app on your phone, you would be forgiven for thinking that many of the photos wouldn’t make a good print. They rarely are. To get high-resolution print quality photos, the shots should be taken with intention. That requires planning.
Planning a funeral when emotions are in turmoil is one of the most difficult life experiences. Funeral directors offer tremendous guidance throughout but loved ones still have to do the hardest work with preparing the materials.
The coast must be one of the favourite destinations Brits head for when brighter days arrive. A similar atmosphere can be created in any room, indoors or in garden rooms with the addition of coastal artwork.
When researching framing options, you will come across terms being used that you might not be used to. Particularly if you take to framer forums, Facebook groups, or pop into your local framing store.
Multi aperture photo frames, also known as collage frames, are a popular way to display multiple photos in one frame. These frames typically have several openings or "apertures" of varying sizes, allowing you to showcase a collection of your favorite photos all in one place.
You’ll have heard it before. Keep your prints out of direct sunlight. Every piece of advice you’ll ever read about photo preservation includes the line. For those without the knowledge of why photodegradation happens, you may be tempted to throw caution to the wind and hang your prints wherever you feel based on the thinking of – what’s the worst that can happen.
