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Digitally
Restored Art
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To restore the originals of these types of paintings will cost a fortune.
Ask yourself why, unless it is a historical personality, it is just not
worth it. For the purpose of passing it on to the next generation, most people are
satisfied to scan the original and have it restored then downsized to accommodate
scrapbooks or standard picture frames. Making copies of large paintings
can be costly so by reducing them you can make many
copies for a lot less.
Contents Samples:
Reduce
Large Paintings
Pencil
Drawings
Black
and White is Often Better
Convex
Photographs
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REPRODUCTION
IS PROHIBITED, EITHER BY REPRINT OR ELECTRONIC MEANS. PHOTOS CANNOT
BE USED FOR MARKETING, ADVERTISING, PERSONAL PROMOTION OR ON THE INTERNET.
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Taken in 1894.
Submitted by Diannae of Carlsbad.
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Submitted by Bernadette of Bullhead City AZ

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Most paintings are large and our clients want to
reduce them to display modestly or include them in a scrapbook and share
with relatives.
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Circa 1900. Special effect, removed grandmas' shoulder and enhance.
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| Convex
Photographs
One frequently asked question is, "can you scan
convex photos?" Yes we can and here's the proof. The results will be
flat.

In
this original portrait the face is not visible. Even though this
person was young in the original we were able to use his features from
the
small photo of him, when he was older. at the
bottom left corner.
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| Convex
Photographs
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Reduce
or standardize large paintings to include in your scrapbooks
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| Convex 

Convex
 
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| Convex types of photograph were
mounted on stiff convex board, painted and framed with the convex glass. A
common size is 16x20, circa 1900. If for whatever reason they are
removed from their original convex frames, they will usually break in half
under their own weight. The board becomes dry and snaps like a wafer.
So if you have one out of the frame you should find a frame for it as soon
as possible.
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| Pencil Drawings
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This
was a pencil drawing on soft paper that was scuffed up.
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Often black and white is better.
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