Meeting a client, she explained what she wanted to do. The number of photos that were shown to me were in an album. a number of which were glued to the paper, she also had a number of photos that were taken from other albums to which they were glued to and had pieces of paper attached to it as well.
There were a few photos that had glue (w/ paper) stuck on critical parts of the photo (i.e. faces).
The majority of the photos that were there was a simple matter of adjusting contrast and some basic restoration that would take less than half an hour per photo.
She also requested that they be enlarged. (most looked about wallet sized)
considering, she was also a bit a bit of a budget as well, so that limited quite a few things I was able to do.
Before I would get started, I wanted to have her talk to mother and go get the history of the individual photos and write notes.
What I offered her was a complete scan/archiving of her album as it currently is.
Fix the individual photos as agreed, name the files and make a Document referring to files. (Date/Persons/locations/etc)
2 copies of each CD made will be given to the client as well one to be put in a safe place.
I will attempt to remove the glue on there, but will not be responsible for any damage that may occur.
She doesn't require a printing of the individual photos, so there is no issue with that either.
Basically: how in the world do I get, what appears to be, Elmer's glue off a photo?
Any suggestions, O Wise ones?
Rick
There were a few photos that had glue (w/ paper) stuck on critical parts of the photo (i.e. faces).
The majority of the photos that were there was a simple matter of adjusting contrast and some basic restoration that would take less than half an hour per photo.
She also requested that they be enlarged. (most looked about wallet sized)
considering, she was also a bit a bit of a budget as well, so that limited quite a few things I was able to do.
Before I would get started, I wanted to have her talk to mother and go get the history of the individual photos and write notes.
What I offered her was a complete scan/archiving of her album as it currently is.
Fix the individual photos as agreed, name the files and make a Document referring to files. (Date/Persons/locations/etc)
2 copies of each CD made will be given to the client as well one to be put in a safe place.
I will attempt to remove the glue on there, but will not be responsible for any damage that may occur.
She doesn't require a printing of the individual photos, so there is no issue with that either.
Basically: how in the world do I get, what appears to be, Elmer's glue off a photo?
Any suggestions, O Wise ones?
Rick
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