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SportsShooter.com: Member Message Board

Scanning large clips
Matt Cashore, Photographer
South Bend | IN | USA | Posted: 2:42 PM on 07.24.11
->> Any recommendations on where I can send large printed pieces to be scanned? Like entire top-to-bottom front pages of newspapers or magazine double-trucks. These are miscellaneous clips that have significance to me personally but are getting old, yellowing, and taking up a whole bunch of space in my home office. They'd stand the test of time better as .jpgs or PDFs.
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Randy Vanderveen, Photographer
Grande Prairie | AB | Canada | Posted: 3:07 PM on 07.24.11
->> Matt: Just a suggestion to save some money. Why don't you photograph them if you have the time. The quality is still good and if you can set up a tripod and a section of wall to use in the office you can do it over a long period of time. Randy
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Patrick Fallon, Student/Intern, Photographer
Houston | Texas | USA | Posted: 3:16 PM on 07.24.11
->> Shoot them on a copy stand with a piece of glass over it and two diffused angled lights with a standard macro ad you should get great quality. I would imagine you already have most of the gear you would need.
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Dave Breen, Photographer
Somerset | PA | USA | Posted: 10:36 AM on 07.25.11
->> I routinely copy (photograph) large pieces for customers. In many cases, the quality is higher than a scan, and often it's quicker to do it this way.
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Greg Cooper, Photo Editor
Ventura | CA | USA | Posted: 11:25 AM on 07.25.11
->> Matt, several years ago when I was re-doing my picture editing portfolio, I took a stack of broad-sheet clips to Kinkos, they said they could scan them. But they said that I would need written permission for each sheet from the newspaper before they could scan them. In the end, I photographed them myself. Not the best quality, but it worked out fine. Good luck. -Greg
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Thread Title: Scanning large clips
Thread Started By: Matt Cashore
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