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DPChallenge Forums >> Business of Photography >> Where do you order prints from?
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Showing posts 26 - 31 of 31, (reverse)
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01/01/2010 10:48:22 PM · #26
Has anyone ever tryed metal prints? I saw an ad for them and I'm curious about the quality.
01/02/2010 12:25:42 AM · #27
Originally posted by mBastin:

Has anyone ever tryed metal prints? I saw an ad for them and I'm curious about the quality.

If you're referring to prints on "metallic" photo paper then I have -- I ordered a bunch of test prints from Kodak Gallery when they launched their upgraded "professional services" site a few months ago. For certain images, espacially those with metal subjects, the results are outstanding.

For example, this image came out great -- the metallic finish added depth, sharpness, and a feeling of "realness" beyond what the regular prints look like. Pictures with bright colors also look good

FWIW, Kodak also offers prints on true Black&White paper (rather than a grayscale image on color paper).
01/02/2010 12:53:47 AM · #28
fullsizeposters.com is great. I love the quality of their prints and they are dirt cheap too.
01/02/2010 12:55:11 AM · #29
Originally posted by GeneralE:

Originally posted by mBastin:

Has anyone ever tryed metal prints? I saw an ad for them and I'm curious about the quality.

If you're referring to prints on "metallic" photo paper then I have -- I ordered a bunch of test prints from Kodak Gallery when they launched their upgraded "professional services" site a few months ago. For certain images, espacially those with metal subjects, the results are outstanding.

For example, this image came out great -- the metallic finish added depth, sharpness, and a feeling of "realness" beyond what the regular prints look like. Pictures with bright colors also look good

FWIW, Kodak also offers prints on true Black&White paper (rather than a grayscale image on color paper).


I was thinking more so along the lines of This.

Although from what you said about the metallic photo paper, I'm pretty sure that they both have the same advantages, and I bet that it's much cheaper compared to the prints on aluminum that would probably cost me a fortune.
01/02/2010 01:02:32 AM · #30
Originally posted by mBastin:

I was thinking more so along the lines of This.

That seems quite a bit different. But that method would be great for memorial plaques, awards, etc. -- I know people have asked about that before as well.

Message edited by author 2010-01-02 01:02:49.
01/02/2010 09:24:58 AM · #31

Millers Imaging is awesome. I've used quite a few others but I keep going back to Millers. Turn around is amazing (upload by end of day, clients usually get their drop shipped prints two days later), and quality is superb. I've done regular prints, albums, canvas, prints bonded to masonite and fine art prints with them, and always been amazed at their quality.

Their customer support is incredible as well. I've had to talk with them several times in the last 4 years and they just can't be beat for responsive, professional and friendly customer service.

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