Preserving Your Family Photographs: How to Organize, Present, and Restore Your Precious Family ImagesGenealogists and non-genealogists alike love old photographs and many people have photo collections of their ancestors. Preserving Your Family Photographs shows them how to organize and store these photos so that future generations can also enjoy them. Readers will learn how to care for family photos, identify different types of damage, learn basic conservation techniques, buy the proper storage materials, then organize the family photo archive and safely display it for all to see. * Photo preservation and display techniques appeal to both genealogist and non-genealogist alike * the book provides instruction through the use of beautiful sample photos Maureen Taylor is the author of Uncovering Your Ancestry through Family Photographs. She is a regular contributor to Family Tree Magazine and is a former picture research coordinator and photo curator. She is a frequent lecturer at genealogical conferences and workshops across the country on the subject of photograph identification, organization and preservation. She lives in Westwood, Massachusetts. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 32
Page 32
... scanner correlates to the number of sensors per inch of scanning width . A good - quality scanner allows you to adjust the scanning resolution of your picture . The DPI rating of the scanner influ- ences the picture quality of the image ...
... scanner correlates to the number of sensors per inch of scanning width . A good - quality scanner allows you to adjust the scanning resolution of your picture . The DPI rating of the scanner influ- ences the picture quality of the image ...
Page 33
... scanner offers . All color is composed of three primary colors : red , green , and blue . A scanner that offers good color quality for home use should have at least 24 bits or 16.8 million colors . A scanner with poor color balance will ...
... scanner offers . All color is composed of three primary colors : red , green , and blue . A scanner that offers good color quality for home use should have at least 24 bits or 16.8 million colors . A scanner with poor color balance will ...
Page 34
... Scanning FAQ < http://www.infomedia.net/ scan > . Techniques broken down by skill level : novice , intermediate , and ad- vanced . FEATURES Flatbed Scanner A flat surface is essential to scanning photographs safely and accurately ...
... Scanning FAQ < http://www.infomedia.net/ scan > . Techniques broken down by skill level : novice , intermediate , and ad- vanced . FEATURES Flatbed Scanner A flat surface is essential to scanning photographs safely and accurately ...
Contents
Stories Worth Saving | 5 |
The Preservation Facts | 18 |
Cased Images Daguerreotypes Ambrotypes and Tintypes | 41 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abrasion acid airbrushing ambrotype Appendix archival Audio tape number basic carte de visite CHECKLIST chemicals clean collodion color photographs color prints copy Creating Keepsakes cyanotype daguerreotype deterioration digital images Digital Photography digital restoration documents E-mail eeeeee Notes Emison emulsion exposure fading family collection family history family members family photo family photographs film frame glass negatives graphs handling Historical Society identify individuals Information Science Internet Kodak Library and Information lignin lignin-free look Magazine magnetic albums Nord-Trondelag organize P.O. Box paper prints Paul Messier Phone photographic conservation photographic materials photographic process pieces plastic plate Polaroid polypropylene portrait preservation Professional Photographers programs protect purchase scanner Scanning School of Library scrapbook sleeves slides staining storage suppliers surface techniques temperature and humidity tintype tion types of damage University Workshops School