Hi, I'm new to the forum and looking for advice.
I volunteer for our local historical society and we have a huge collection of glass negatives from circa 1900. We've had about 100 printed professionally but the cost is outrageous. ($35 per 8x10)
I found I can take a digital...
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by ClassPrior to this post I searched this forum and read many posts on photo storage and I've also read various other web sites. I am starting the process of catalog a large photo collection of several thousands images and wanted to ask advice on properly storing them long term after they have been digitally...
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Channel: History, Conservation, and Repair
07-23-2012, 09:06 PM -
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by Doug NelsonRC stands for "resin coated". I have no idea what resin they use, but it's basically photo printing paper with a fiber paper layer sandwiched between two sheets of plastic, with the printing emulsion on top of one of the plastic sheets.
Introduced in the mid-70s, its far and...-
Channel: Input/Output/Workflow
01-31-2002, 06:18 PM -
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by smiley guyI have been given a couple of documents to restore--some older high school certificates--and was wondering about the best way to output them when finished.
The restoration is not the problem--just some water stains and creases--but wasn't sure about printing to maintain a "document"...-
Channel: Input/Output/Workflow
10-07-2006, 12:13 PM -
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by thomasgeorgeFirst, unless one is experienced and skilled in the complex methods of cleaning and restoring Ambrotypes or Daguerrotypes, it is wiser to take them to a trained and recognized Conservator..these old photo types are very succeptable to damage if handled wrong. That being said there are a few things an...
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Channel: History, Conservation, and Repair
01-03-2002, 08:55 AM -