Carl,
Here are a few for you. This is just the normal boilerplate we send folks. Since you don't use Dropbox, I thought this would be the simplest way for you to download them.
Hope they work for what you need.
It was great seeing you today. Glad things are going well. We look forward to getting together soon. Sorry I was so out of it. I've deteriorated something awful since you left, so I'm really glad we could make it work for you.
best,
Marc
Here are a few for you. This is just the normal boilerplate we send folks. Since you don't use Dropbox, I thought this would be the simplest way for you to download them.
Hope they work for what you need.
It was great seeing you today. Glad things are going well. We look forward to getting together soon. Sorry I was so out of it. I've deteriorated something awful since you left, so I'm really glad we could make it work for you.
best,
Marc
A note about your images. Simply save them to your computer.
.TIF files are the larger files we use for printing. A printer/lab will know what to do with these. This is a file type that might not be recognized by your computer - particularly if you are using a tablet device. Additionally, you cannot load this type to most websites and some preview software will not recognize the file type.
The .JPEG files are smaller, more universally recognized file types that you will use to e-mail, post on the web, etc. These are the same size and resolution as the uncompressed .tif images. We do not recommended printing traditional prints from them. These however, can be seen on mobile devices and other devices such as digital frames. We also recommend using these when making photobooks and similar “novelty items” from online printers or retail printers (such as Shutterfly or Target, etc).
Finally, you’ll find some called “watermarked.” We request, as a courtesy, that these are used when the images are shared online, such as facebook, instagram, etc.
Do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions:
970-556-3607
[email protected]
.TIF files are the larger files we use for printing. A printer/lab will know what to do with these. This is a file type that might not be recognized by your computer - particularly if you are using a tablet device. Additionally, you cannot load this type to most websites and some preview software will not recognize the file type.
The .JPEG files are smaller, more universally recognized file types that you will use to e-mail, post on the web, etc. These are the same size and resolution as the uncompressed .tif images. We do not recommended printing traditional prints from them. These however, can be seen on mobile devices and other devices such as digital frames. We also recommend using these when making photobooks and similar “novelty items” from online printers or retail printers (such as Shutterfly or Target, etc).
Finally, you’ll find some called “watermarked.” We request, as a courtesy, that these are used when the images are shared online, such as facebook, instagram, etc.
Do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions:
970-556-3607
[email protected]
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