I have a canon 5Dc 12.8MP (4,368 x 2,912 pixels) and I wishto take some photos and convert them into a canvas or something around 20" X 30". Is this possible? If not, is there any way to optimize the quality of the prints?
Thanks a bunch!
binderring Member 69 posts Joined Apr 2011 More info | Aug 30, 2011 16:14 | #1 I have a canon 5Dc 12.8MP (4,368 x 2,912 pixels) and I wishto take some photos and convert them into a canvas or something around 20" X 30". Is this possible? If not, is there any way to optimize the quality of the prints?
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tonylong ...winded More info | Aug 30, 2011 16:40 | #2 I haven't printed at that size but, from what I know, canvas should give you great results. In fact, you can print some great 5D images on large paper as well. You can "check" things by either cropping a portion of your image that would "approximate" a portion of a print -- say an 8x10 portion, and print an 8x10 and, viewing it at what would be a "normal" viewing distance you can get an idea of how it will display. Assuming the basic image quality is good, you should come out fine. Tony
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Aug 30, 2011 17:16 | #3 Nooby question: what is the difference between a canvas print and a really large regular prints?
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Aug 30, 2011 17:33 | #4 https://photography-on-the.net …/showthread.php?p=3740438 binderring wrote in post #13026400 Nooby question: what is the difference between a canvas print and a really large regular prints? Canvas is a type of fabric that you print on, like a refined version of sacking material that your grandparents used to buy potatoes in, it's stretched on a frame. Photographic paper is made for printing photos. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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Wilt Reader's Digest Condensed version of War and Peace [POTN Vol 1] More info | Aug 30, 2011 17:42 | #5 It depends upon how far back (or how close to) the print you are viewing from! The human eye can resolve to only about 0.5 seconds of arc. If you make a print 10x as large, and stand back 10x as far, the 80"x100" print from 100" away would appear to be identical in quality to viewing an 8x10" print from 10" away! You need to give me OK to edit your image and repost! Keep POTN alive and well with member support https://photography-on-the.net/forum/donate.php
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Aug 30, 2011 19:35 | #6 tim wrote in post #13026491 https://photography-on-the.net …/showthread.php?p=3740438 Canvas is a type of fabric that you print on, like a refined version of sacking material that your grandparents used to buy potatoes in, it's stretched on a frame. Photographic paper is made for printing photos.
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Aug 30, 2011 20:09 | #7 Photographic paper's a lot cheaper. It's easier to work with, and the volume's a lot higher. It's just the paper that photos come in, matt, glossy, or lustre. I use lustre, mostly because that's what my lab recommends. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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