All aboard The Polar Express™ from the Texas State Railroad! Running from the first of November through December, The Polar Express has as many as 60,000 passengers each year realizing children’s dream of arriving at the North Pole. Lee Loveless of Lee Loveless Photography talks about how he relies on
Category: Dye-sub Photo Printers
Total 188 Posts
Updated August 19, 2019 Having spent 20 years in the old time photo industry, I really like a nice old time finish. Needless to say, I was blown away when I saw the new luxury media from DNP. The two new finishes, Metallic and Silver-Pearl are stunning. They look amazing
I started photographing Santa 33 years ago starting with peel apart Polaroids. Back with Polaroid Type 669, photos were $1 a piece and of course, children can freak out with the Big Guy so every a photo was taken, it would cost you money. With digital if you are shooting spec,
More options for your customers brings in more business! Having already done some special sized photos with DNP like a 4×6 perforated that I did a 4×4 and 2×4 and 3-2×8 photo booth strips I am excited for the new options DNP announced today. Included is 3-2×8 and 4×4-2×4 and
There is an occasional debate over whether to print at 300 dpi or 600 dpi. Photolabs with RA4 printers and ink jet printers also have images sent to them at 300 dpi and 300 dpi is the default for dye subs also. So when and why is there a 600 dpi.
Updated September 25, 2018 Attention Ciaat Brava 21 Owners We have a new Ciaat Brava 21 Beta driver for Windows 7, 8, 8.1 and 10. It is much easier to install with this version 1.6. In tests here and Beta testers we have sent this to, we have not had
Please See This Newer Article: The Best Event and Photo Booth Printers for 2020 and Beyond With a number of new event and photo booth printers introduced this year, there are more options than ever when it comes to choosing the perfect printer for your business. Whether you are
Things to think about when working on an outdoor gig Sometimes your events will call for you to work outdoors Good power runs all your equipment, and bad power ruins it. When working with an outdoor venue, be sure to ask for 20 amps of power if you are plugging