Photo Printing Black and White and Small

[@anthonyroberts7987]

Great to see you so happy as you held the 5x7 print! The joy of photography!

[@RalphGoldsmith]

I'm enjoying the printing so far. Thank you for watching and commenting

Interesting video Ralph about Black & White printing and love the photograph of the tree. 5X7 came out really well. Many thanks for sharing your work and have a great week.

[@RalphGoldsmith]

Glad you found it interesting Shaun. Thank you for watching and commenting and have a great week yourself

[@rtownson1]

Another excellent video. Really enjoyed it

[@RalphGoldsmith]

Glad you enjoyed it Bob. Thank you for watching and commenting

[@jimcooke5590]

Brilliant Ralph, always an interesting subject on printing. to be honest and although i prefer the larger prints but the 5x7 looked really great, colourfull and impacting. Have a great week and see you next Saturday.

[@RalphGoldsmith]

Glad you enjoyed the video Jim. Small prints will only work (in my opinion) for certain images but when they do they can be quite an interesting choice I think. Thank you for watching and commenting and have a great week yourself

[@johncoombes6231]

Great video Ralph, enjoyed the process of getting the prints right with the contrast. Maybe the darker print of the tree could be the one if it is behind glass this might just cut through the glare. I have always liked the 5 x7 prints it does save space. Thank you for your work. 👍👌👏

[@RalphGoldsmith]

Glad you enjoyed it John. I did actually end up preferring the darker one, all part of the learning process. Thank you for watching and commenting

[@thanosbistolas6903]

Glad that you enjoy printing your own photos. It is a long journey and equally as enjoyable as taking the phots themselves. There is an obsession lately about large prints and I do agree, small prints could really transform a place either on their own or as part of a group of images framed together.

[@RalphGoldsmith]

It's fun so far Thanos and I suspect I have a lot to learn, especially as I try different things and get more 'discerning'. Thank you for watching and commenting

[@ffoeguk]

the screen image on the screen is back lit the image is reflected light, therefore you need to produce the image as an image not a reproduction of the screen, thats what i picked up from watching Keith Cooper and that is my thought process when i am printing

[@RalphGoldsmith]

I guess that's one of those things that part of the learning curve. I understood that in theory but making it look right in reality is where the practice comes in. Thank you for watching and commenting