Anyone have long panos printed,...
planepics
Loc: St. Louis burbs, but originally Chicago burbs
After a bunch of searching I found an article about making a triptych out of a single pic in Photoshop...got to Step 2 and couldn't go any further...I have PSE so I don't have the correct menu options to create a grid on the pic and split it :( No print shop I've chatted with said they can do it...I have to break up the pic myself and send the individual files. I thought print shops had people who could run simple print editing programs, but I guess I'm wrong. I don't really want to pay $20/mo or whatever it is for constant updates for a whole suite of editing programs if I don't know how many times I'll use them. Not sure if I want t single 5' long x 10" print. that would be awkward to handle.
1grumpybear wrote:
Are willing to pay $15 a square foot plus shipping for your print. If you want it on canvas it's $25 a square foot. I have Canon iPF-8400.
If you want to talk about it call me.
(602)819-1150
The pool table is 8' long. This is just a couple I have printed on my Canon iPF-8400.
cjc2
Loc: Hellertown PA
Most of my panos I print for myself on my Epson P800 using 8.5 x 25 paper from Red River Paper. Best of luck.
Beautiful image planepics - well done!
planepics wrote:
How did they turn out, and where did you have them done?
I went to SFO over spring break to see my grand niece and took a few tours of the area. I got only ONE decent pic of the Golden Gate Bridge and I's like to get it printed, but if I used my printer, the best I'd be able to do would be 18x4". Googling, I closest match I found was that M-pix has a 5x30 paper print available (don't think it's available in metal), but I didn't check the price and I've never used them before. Opinions/suggestions?
How did they turn out, and where did you have them... (
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If you are going to visit Florida soon you can pick it up from me in Crystal River Florida . If paper or canvas it can be rolled in a tube and stretched locally in your city probably at Michaels . I can print 44 inches tall and 10 foot on the table I have if on paper . On canvas I need minimum 39.5 inches on height for the wrap length doesn't matter . I print on a Canon IPF 8300 and a Canon Pro 4000 now . A 12 color pigment printer inclusive of a Chrome optimizer for bronzing on gloss and satin papers with the Canon Pro4000 .
planepics
Loc: St. Louis burbs, but originally Chicago burbs
I'm not coming to Florida in the foreseeable future. I managed, temporarily, to get my 18" x 3" photo printed out at home, but I had to reinstall the software due to getting a different computer in the meantime. I hadn't printed anything in months. The print is relatively tiny, but looks nice. There's a print/sign shop a few miles from work. I'll check with them to see what they have available...could never get my pic divided into 3 sections, which is a bit frustrating. I don't need a 10-foot long picture of a bridge.
planepics wrote:
I'm not coming to Florida in the foreseeable future. I managed, temporarily, to get my 18" x 3" photo printed out at home, but I had to reinstall the software due to getting a different computer in the meantime. I hadn't printed anything in months. The print is relatively tiny, but looks nice. There's a print/sign shop a few miles from work. I'll check with them to see what they have available...could never get my pic divided into 3 sections, which is a bit frustrating. I don't need a 10-foot long picture of a bridge.
I'm not coming to Florida in the foreseeable futur... (
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10 feet was the max I would print with my space anything in between . ON1 resize has the has the wrap feature for gallery wrap and the tiling feature for dividing the image in rows left to right and columns up to down .
nikonbrain wrote:
10 feet was the max I would print with my space anything in between . ON1 resize has the has the wrap feature for gallery wrap and the tiling feature for dividing the image in rows left to right and columns up to down .
10 feet was the max I would print with my space anything in between . ON1 resize has the has the wrap feature for gallery wrap and the tiling feature for dividing the image in rows left to right and columns up to down .
1grumpybear wrote:
The pool table is 8' long. This is just a couple I have printed on my Canon iPF-8400.
Are you Still using Canon print Studio Pro ?
I print from Adobe Photoshop.
planepics
Loc: St. Louis burbs, but originally Chicago burbs
I just ordered a 7x30 metal print on white with a wall float frame (or whatever they called it) from Printeque. They had a 20% off coupon code, but the shipping almost twice the discount! I should get it, theoretically, on the 24th. I tried using my Adorama card to pay but it was declined. Are they no longer affiliated with Adorama?? Total with print, discount, tax and shipping was $82.41. I guess that's not bad for a custom piece of artwork. I hope it turns out to be a better experience than I had with Bay Photo (four attempts to get it right, between manufacturing issues and the shipper dropping one version on a corner and bending it!!
planepics
Loc: St. Louis burbs, but originally Chicago burbs
I just got my print tonight. I wrote to Printeque asking about how to mount is because it only included an envelope of parts but no instructions - I can guess, but I'd rather be sure...but Printeque is closed for the next week over the Passover holiday :( I was impressed with the packaging...print was in a plastic bag and there were about 8 or 10 pieces of styrofoam around it on all sided. Here's the finished product.
It would appear that they have adhered a metal frame piece to the back. You can use inserts for metal frames to put a wire on it for hanging. If you don't have any, ask at Michael's or Hobby Lobby and they'll probably give you some.
planepics
Loc: St. Louis burbs, but originally Chicago burbs
AzPicLady wrote:
It would appear that they have adhered a metal frame piece to the back. You can use inserts for metal frames to put a wire on it for hanging. If you don't have any, ask at Michael's or Hobby Lobby and they'll probably give you some.
The print came with an envelope containing 2 screws, 2 drywall anchors and 1 metal piece with a 90-degree joggle on one end. It seems that you hang the print on the metal piece and free-floating, kind of like a French cleat (in fact, I just Googled it and I think that's exactly what it is, except that it's a single bracket that the frame goes into...the frame IS the 2nd bracket.
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