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I want to take photographs with my camera and have them printed on paper that is back-printed with the name brand of the paper, professional quality and "do not copy without permission". I have photos taken by other photographers that say this. Do I have to have them printed at a lab to get this or can I get this paper myself and do it on my own printer? If so, where can I get the paper?

2007-02-09 06:37:39 · 4 answers · asked by Carrie M 3 in Arts & Humanities Visual Arts Photography

4 answers

These people are nice, do great work, and sure could use you black and white business.

No affiliation, but I do like their quality work.


http://www.bestlab.com/

2007-02-09 07:13:17 · answer #1 · answered by Mere Mortal 7 · 0 0

Sorry - the respond is yet another question - "How long is a bite of string?" In professional photos length of print is agreed formerly between photographer and customer, additionally entire words of 'settlement'. So for this occasion you will possibly furnish prints at 8 x 12 inches (approx A4). Get the prints completed by means of a 'professional' lab for solid high quality. objective to cost a minimum of two times the fee of printing. do no longer furnish inkjet prints from a working laptop or pc as a results of fact there are themes with permanence.

2016-12-17 13:04:42 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

One of the absolute easiest ways to do this is to have a rubber stamp made with the words " do not copy without permission". It is not unprofessional to do this as many fine art photographers that I know of use this method, in fact I know Jock Sturges does this. Of course just to let you know the copywrite act of 1978 ensures that any photo you take is automatically granted copywrite status, although in spite of this law it is good to have your unique or most valued doubly ensured by individually registering them at the photo counter of the US copywrite office.

2007-02-09 12:01:16 · answer #3 · answered by wackywallwalker 5 · 0 0

www.prcphoto.co.uk - we use fujicolour professional paper. You would have to get a stamp for the copyright issue.

2007-02-11 08:22:56 · answer #4 · answered by barenakedlady 2 · 0 0

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