The print in this video is up for auction. Highest bid wins. All profits from the auction will be used to plant trees here in the UK. Place your bids here: thomasheaton.co.uk/product/harris-panorama/
Well done! The last large print I did was on 20x24 silver paper, B/W AA style! I studied under AA's last darkroom assistant in the 80"s 19 hours on one print!
Nick Carver is really a genius. Great photographer, great teacher and a fine youtuber. I encourage all of Tom's viewers to look at some of the field work videos as well as Nick's other video. It is great to see how he conceives and carries out his photos.
Can we all take a moment to realize that the drum scan file for this print was "only" 19.5 MP? I really wish more photographers would make big prints from their images rather than wondering if they need to upgrade to some sort of 50+MP camera. Great video, beautiful print.
It looks like he made a typo in the video overlay. If you look closely where he's editing in Lightroom, you can see the resolution is actually 23190 x 8185, so 190MP.
@@grahamphotos Good catch. However, I'll stand by the comment about wishing more photographers would print big. I'm regularly surprised how good 20-25MP images look when printed large. Heck, I've had 6MP images that look great (at reasonable viewing distances).
@@chriskola3822 I frequently print 24x36 inch from a 24MP camera. So far the largest non pano I have done and they look amazing. I definitely want a 40+ MP camera but talk myself down from it whenever I think about the print sizes I have already been able to make with 24. Also can't really afford to print larger than that.
@@chriskola3822 Yes, there might be 19.5 MP in an image, but you're forgetting that it is a 2x5 pano. To capture that ratio image on a standard 2x3 ratio sensor you'd need something like a 44.6MP (5456 x 8185) sensor. Given that the lengthwise dimension is 23190 pixels, though, that would require a massive 358MP sensor at the 2x3 ratio. Of course, just because the digital image has that number of pixels it does not mean that the lens plus sensor (or film in this case) can resolve anywhere close to that.
@@AmorLucisPhotography I'm not forgetting the format. Of course, if you are going to try to crop a 2x3 format to a pano this size you need a very large file. Hard to do digitally. Of course, with a bit of luck and some good technique you can often stitch images into a pano and have a very large resulting file. Not easy , but technically possible. However, not all large prints need to be panoramas. Still worth it to print big in my opinion.
I have seen it all before and I did know before you uttered his name it would be Nick. And that is because we all absolutely love these films. Hint... do more idea to shot to process to print to frame. My guess they would make a very popular series. They are the ones I watch over and over, from you mate, and Mr Nick C. It's art and info. Photography sit back and relax utopia. Cheers mate !!
This is an example of how the number of subscribers has little to do with the inspirational value of the channel. Carver for who he gives credit for the interest he now has for this new format and style has one fifth the followers. I appreciate both for keeping me enthusiastic about photography. We all have our own style, but how many of us develop it. No pun intended
Great print and video Thomas. I am printing pretty often for/with photography clients. Not Canon printers but large format Epson's (up to 48inch wide prints). In those printers you can easily change ink cartridges in the middle of printing without seeing any quality loss (providing you use the same type of ink). I would be surprised if Canon does not offer the same feature on their professional line printers. Cheers from LA.
Thomas, Thomas.....if you think Simon's printer is big, you should make a visit to a printing trade show one day. The size of some printers would blow your mind :P :) When I started to work in the digital printing industry in 2010, I went to FESPA in Munich with my new team. There I discovered printers with 5m long bed, able to print crazy sizes I've never heard of, huge flatbed printers, huge roll-to-roll printers.... It's a fascinating world :) And congrats for the print, it looks fantastic! :)
your credability needed no help but knowing you are contributing to the number of trees on this planet just doubled that. I'm always concernered about the footprint of photography and I'm pleased I'm not alone. possibly a rainy day stay at home topic for a future video. ps I really should try printing something, that print looks cooooool
I recently composed a one-sheet triptych from three similarly-themed images. After trimming the pano paper I printed it on, it's 13" by 30". Not massive, but the biggest print I've ever produced. It cost a mint to mat and frame but it's worth it, as it's now the centerpiece of my living room wall.
Nothing better than printing your work out, even if you don't go huge everyone with a camera should do it. Even if it never goes in a gallery because every time you walk by it in the house you're gonna remember standing there taking the picture all over again.
I appreciate that print even more after seeing the start to finish process and love that you (and Simon for printing and NIck for inspiration) are using your time and skills to contribute to trees!
Wonderful print Thomas and I really like the frame you chose. As much as I enjoy all your videos and have for the past few years, I have to say, may favorite part of this video was seeing Meg napping at Simons house. Take care fella.
As a passionate printer myself I can very much relate to this video. I think your final print on the wall looks spectacular. Printing really is the best thing you can do with your photos. Good luck with the auction....looks like a fair few trees will be getting planted!!!
stunning, do you realize that the main subject is the Isle of Taransay, where the original reality TV show was filmed "Castaway 2000" in which Ben Fogle was made famous ?
Hi Thomas, Very interesting video ! I'm working in a printing lab AND framing shop in France. We work with 2 (and 1 more to come) printers, one can print 60" large and the other one takes 44" rolls. You're absolutely right regarding the non-reflective glass, when you print a piece of art it's a must-have, it does protect the print and it's nearly invisible if positioned well on a wall.
Yes yes very good …. I went to the dark room yesterday made myself 9* 10*8 prints and 5* 12*16 b/w’s. Digi printing your colour film you can have a pass on .. but not darkroom printing b/w’s is a sacrilege … sort your self out Heaton !!! :D
I agree Thomas, the process of shooting to print/frame is fantastic. I learnt many years ago to NEVER skimp on your LARGE PRINT producer or your Framer. If the print is on your wall, the last thing you want to see every time you look at it are errors made by the printer or framer. Some great advice in this VLOG. Thank you !
But Thomas, you *can* actually now print larger than A2 on the P-1000, thanks to a firmware update. From firmware update 3.010 you can now print up to 1.2m length! You're still restricted to 17 inch width ( or height for a pano), so not quite as large as your print, but still a really decent size for a pano. I've just bought a roll of high quality baryta (just yesterday in fact) precisely for printing big landscapes on my Canon P-1000. Yay!
Love that you’re auctioning the second print to plant trees! That is awesome. Well done on doing that Thomas. Also love watching Simon’s videos. You two have a wonderful approach to sharing the work you do.
IMHO you made all the right decisions for this piece, not the least museum glass as it is known here and very expensive. Your last videos about prints are food for thought but wall space and expense are issues. Since no one enjoys my images more than me (!) my solution is using my favorites as a large screen TV screen saver. Enjoyable and inspiring videos, as ever.
I’d like to see you try to print a large image like this (maybe not this big) using a traditional darkroom, maybe in collaboration with someone who could show you how it’s all done. I think it’d be an interesting watch to see you learning how to get everything just as you want it. Awesome content and lovely image, as always
Loved that... the photograph, the final product and excellent decision on the framing choice. Lovely to see the end to end process from a film photograph. Thank you for auctioning it for the benefit of our environment too!
Gorgeous print but the best thing for me is the tree idea. I'm a big believer in planting trees and have myself planted thousands even raising at least a thousand seedlings myself. Thank you for that Thomas. On a slightly different note my fav photo is The Pale Blue Dot taken from Voyager in 1990 of our plant, kind of in line with your trees in my mind. Sorry waffling lol. And actually you have inspired me to put a medium format Mamiya film camera on my present list.
For someone who has come from film including large format, is fascinated by printing and was already planning to book scans by Tim Parkin this was a brilliant episode! The print looks superb too.
Great video Tom and I really enjoyed watching this. I do lots of prints with 24 and 44" printers and agree nothing quite like seeing your image come off the printer and then framed hanging on a wall. Something very satisfying about that for sure. Thanks!
Beautiful print, Thomas. You will enjoy it for many years to come. Funny thing, I did two bird prints in Jan. First prints I've done in a year. One was a great blue heron standing on a log in a pond and preening at sunrise. The top and top sides of the print are all black reflections of willows. The GBH is almost a silhouette but with some feather detail and a bit of color in the bright highlight of the rising sun on the water; and the rest of the water is all red all the way to the bottom. It is 18x26 inches and I entered it in our gallery's annual regional photography exposition. And, yes, I did have it dry mounted on archival board and custom framed with a two-toned wood frame. I also used Museum Glass for the same reasons you did. Can't wait for the reception tomorrow night to see if it won an award. But....., there is freezing rain headed this way with an accumulation of 3/8-inch of clear ice. Enough to break tree limbs and electric lines, so I'm guessing there won't be a reception tomorrow night.
Mmmhhh…the resolution after drum scanning is less than 20MP according to your numbers, so not really gigantic but more in the typical smartphone range. Or did you mix up the numbers?
I have both your book and a signed copy of Simon’s book. Both are excellent books to own. Might I suggest that the copy you are auctioning off also show that it is 2 of 2 copies. I think that adds a little more value to the print. I love the fact that you plant trees and the proceeds of this auction go to planting trees. Keep up the good work Thomas!
That's an absolutely gorgeous photo, and I love the framed final result! I'm afraid I don't have any spare budget to bid on your auction but I wanted to say thank you for donating the proceeds to tree planting. That's a nice gesture, and highly appropriate from a landscape photographer too.
Turned out amazing! Without even looking I know I'm probably way outbid on what I could afford but good luck to who wins! I have one of my pano's on my father in law's living room wall, it's amazing to see every time I'm there.
Really enjoyed this video, Tom. So satisfying. I’ve framed a few of my own prints. Nothing beats the process, the trip to the framers and then seeing the final results on your wall.
3:29 The image is beautiful but that is only a 19.56-megapixel scan. :) Great work by you and the drum scanner guy and Simon. Kudos to you for mentioning Nick Carver as well. The print looks great on your wall!
Nick Carver is awesome! Binge watched his videos last year when I came across one of his videos. Also, needless to say your print and frame look great! 👍🏻
I always love seeing this kind of videos and I hope to see more photographers doing this and sharing the process. Having photos printed and framed is simple yet magical, it really is!
Wonderful vixeo, Tom! I love the beautiful print! I have been wanting to do a large pano print from my Fuji G617 film camera for a while now, and this is huge inspiration!!
When I was in university, I had a part time job in a photo lab. The lab had a Epson Stylus Pro 7800. One day I had to print a huge photo for a customer. It took a very, very long time. When the printer was finally done, I took the print to examine it. When I bent over close to see if there were any streaking or any weird stuff the printer had done, a single drop fell out of my nose. I quickly tried to wiped of, by instinct. Big brain move when it comes to fresh ink prints. Well, I had to print it again.
The print in this video is up for auction. Highest bid wins. All profits from the auction will be used to plant trees here in the UK. Place your bids here: thomasheaton.co.uk/product/harris-panorama/
Is that an auction plug-in for squarespace?
Ahh wish you’d done a raffle instead to give us poor people a chance 😂 have a sneaky feeling this will go for far more than my student life allows 😂
@@GregSewellTRFC yeah someone already jumped the price by $2000 lol oh well!
Well done! The last large print I did was on 20x24 silver paper, B/W AA style!
I studied under AA's last darkroom assistant in the 80"s 19 hours on one print!
@@GregSewellTRFC £2,500.00 st the time I type this....
I can vouch for Simon Baxter's book "Gathering Time" - absolute gem.
There's nothing more satisfying than seeing a photo you took yourself hanging on your wall.
Massive props for not virtue signaling. So refreshing. Great video and a beautiful print.
Nick Carver is really a genius. Great photographer, great teacher and a fine youtuber. I encourage all of Tom's viewers to look at some of the field work videos as well as Nick's other video. It is great to see how he conceives and carries out his photos.
Can we all take a moment to realize that the drum scan file for this print was "only" 19.5 MP? I really wish more photographers would make big prints from their images rather than wondering if they need to upgrade to some sort of 50+MP camera.
Great video, beautiful print.
It looks like he made a typo in the video overlay. If you look closely where he's editing in Lightroom, you can see the resolution is actually 23190 x 8185, so 190MP.
@@grahamphotos Good catch. However, I'll stand by the comment about wishing more photographers would print big. I'm regularly surprised how good 20-25MP images look when printed large. Heck, I've had 6MP images that look great (at reasonable viewing distances).
@@chriskola3822 I frequently print 24x36 inch from a 24MP camera. So far the largest non pano I have done and they look amazing. I definitely want a 40+ MP camera but talk myself down from it whenever I think about the print sizes I have already been able to make with 24. Also can't really afford to print larger than that.
@@chriskola3822 Yes, there might be 19.5 MP in an image, but you're forgetting that it is a 2x5 pano. To capture that ratio image on a standard 2x3 ratio sensor you'd need something like a 44.6MP (5456 x 8185) sensor. Given that the lengthwise dimension is 23190 pixels, though, that would require a massive 358MP sensor at the 2x3 ratio. Of course, just because the digital image has that number of pixels it does not mean that the lens plus sensor (or film in this case) can resolve anywhere close to that.
@@AmorLucisPhotography I'm not forgetting the format. Of course, if you are going to try to crop a 2x3 format to a pano this size you need a very large file. Hard to do digitally. Of course, with a bit of luck and some good technique you can often stitch images into a pano and have a very large resulting file. Not easy , but technically possible.
However, not all large prints need to be panoramas. Still worth it to print big in my opinion.
I have seen it all before and I did know before you uttered his name it would be Nick. And that is because we all absolutely love these films. Hint... do more idea to shot to process to print to frame. My guess they would make a very popular series. They are the ones I watch over and over, from you mate, and Mr Nick C. It's art and info. Photography sit back and relax utopia. Cheers mate !!
This is an example of how the number of subscribers has little to do with the inspirational value of the channel. Carver for who he gives credit for the interest he now has for this new format and style has one fifth the followers.
I appreciate both for keeping me enthusiastic about photography. We all have our own style, but how many of us develop it. No pun intended
1:22 Pretty much sums up my photographic outings.
Photography Print is always make me feel peace and satisfied.That's the magic of print.🥰
I bought a copy of Simon's book. Beautiful!
I knew you would say Nick C, and Simon looks amazing on the wall
I found this incredibly satisfying to watch. I'd have quite happily watched the printer churn out the print as well.
Great print and video Thomas.
I am printing pretty often for/with photography clients. Not Canon printers but large format Epson's (up to 48inch wide prints). In those printers you can easily change ink cartridges in the middle of printing without seeing any quality loss (providing you use the same type of ink). I would be surprised if Canon does not offer the same feature on their professional line printers.
Cheers from LA.
Great sharing as usual my friend 💕💕💕 lot of love and respect from a solo mountain hiker from the Lower Chitral District of Pakistan!
awesome video
wow. wow, wow, amazing print , great video , fantastic frame, Mr Baxter is a friend indeed
Man, I feel like printing some enlargements now! Thanks for the video!
Thomas, Thomas.....if you think Simon's printer is big, you should make a visit to a printing trade show one day. The size of some printers would blow your mind :P :) When I started to work in the digital printing industry in 2010, I went to FESPA in Munich with my new team. There I discovered printers with 5m long bed, able to print crazy sizes I've never heard of, huge flatbed printers, huge roll-to-roll printers.... It's a fascinating world :)
And congrats for the print, it looks fantastic! :)
Happy to see this. I initially subscribed because I was looking for how to actually make a good print.
your credability needed no help but knowing you are contributing to the number of trees on this planet just doubled that. I'm always concernered about the footprint of photography and I'm pleased I'm not alone. possibly a rainy day stay at home topic for a future video. ps I really should try printing something, that print looks cooooool
Nice to see the process and thanks to Tim, Simon and the framer you had nothing to do 🤣
Looks good 👍
I recently composed a one-sheet triptych from three similarly-themed images. After trimming the pano paper I printed it on, it's 13" by 30". Not massive, but the biggest print I've ever produced. It cost a mint to mat and frame but it's worth it, as it's now the centerpiece of my living room wall.
Very beautiful.
Very Impressive.
Nothing better than printing your work out, even if you don't go huge everyone with a camera should do it. Even if it never goes in a gallery because every time you walk by it in the house you're gonna remember standing there taking the picture all over again.
perfect print. perfect frame. congratulation!
I appreciate that print even more after seeing the start to finish process and love that you (and Simon for printing and NIck for inspiration) are using your time and skills to contribute to trees!
Cheers man, good for you doing our planet a solid!
Love the print! There’s no better satisfaction than seeing a beautiful large print of your own work. I really enjoyed this video.
I live for the print. Alas, still waiting for a maintenance cartridge for my pro-1000. Lovely work.
Thats Wild and Way Awesome!
Wonderful print Thomas and I really like the frame you chose. As much as I enjoy all your videos and have for the past few years, I have to say, may favorite part of this video was seeing Meg napping at Simons house. Take care fella.
This photo is a crown jewel indeed!
As a passionate printer myself I can very much relate to this video. I think your final print on the wall looks spectacular. Printing really is the best thing you can do with your photos. Good luck with the auction....looks like a fair few trees will be getting planted!!!
Lovely image Tom. I wouldn't entertain not having non reflective glass, makes such a difference. Very kind of Simon to help you with the printing.
Very enjoyable video...and inspiring.
stunning, do you realize that the main subject is the Isle of Taransay, where the original reality TV show was filmed "Castaway 2000" in which Ben Fogle was made famous ?
Hi Thomas,
Very interesting video !
I'm working in a printing lab AND framing shop in France.
We work with 2 (and 1 more to come) printers, one can print 60" large and the other one takes 44" rolls.
You're absolutely right regarding the non-reflective glass, when you print a piece of art it's a must-have, it does protect the print and it's nearly invisible if positioned well on a wall.
That was great!
perfect place and perfect picture magically dynamic, i like it very much.

Yes yes very good …. I went to the dark room yesterday made myself 9* 10*8 prints and 5* 12*16 b/w’s. Digi printing your colour film you can have a pass on .. but not darkroom printing b/w’s is a sacrilege … sort your self out Heaton !!! :D
THANK YOU for another inspiring video mate!!!!
ahhh, the satisfaction of seeing your photo printed especially at a large size. good job!
The print looks great professionally framed
Thanks for the tip about Thompson Art! I have just relocated to the Toon and surprised how many places named after Tom !! :-)
Ah it turned out fantastic Thomas. Fair play to SImon for the print. Love prints and try to print my work when I feel it is print worthy.
I agree Thomas, the process of shooting to print/frame is fantastic. I learnt many years ago to NEVER skimp on your LARGE PRINT producer or your Framer. If the print is on your wall, the last thing you want to see every time you look at it are errors made by the printer or framer. Some great advice in this VLOG. Thank you !
But Thomas, you *can* actually now print larger than A2 on the P-1000, thanks to a firmware update. From firmware update 3.010 you can now print up to 1.2m length! You're still restricted to 17 inch width ( or height for a pano), so not quite as large as your print, but still a really decent size for a pano. I've just bought a roll of high quality baryta (just yesterday in fact) precisely for printing big landscapes on my Canon P-1000. Yay!
Wow! That is a great news! I am going to update mine too!
@@bertdong1023 FYI: You just need to set a custom paper size. (I only discovered this by chance from watching First Man Photography.)
Every time I see a video about printing, it makes me want to print one of my pictures !! I love this ! Thank you !
That was the perfect image for a large print. Outstanding!
Thomas, want to come and see our printer at work, 1500mm roll width, does a lovely job.
Great video, and it's so good that you support he cause of planting more trees 🌳.
I like your channel even more now. Didn't think that was possible 🙂
That s a wonderful one. Having your photography printed is such a pleasure!!!
Love that you’re auctioning the second print to plant trees! That is awesome. Well done on doing that Thomas. Also love watching Simon’s videos. You two have a wonderful approach to sharing the work you do.
The frame is perfect to set off the beautiful print!
Fantastic print and what a wonderful way to raise money to plant trees! love it and thank you as usual Thomas :)
That turned out so well and looks fabulous on that wall.
Love the innovative filter connectors!
LOL 2:29 use of of binder clips! i was sipping some tea and almost coughed it out, Bravo! 🤣
IMHO you made all the right decisions for this piece, not the least museum glass as it is known here and very expensive. Your last videos about prints are food for thought but wall space and expense are issues. Since no one enjoys my images more than me (!) my solution is using my favorites as a large screen TV screen saver. Enjoyable and inspiring videos, as ever.
Love your channel The picture is beautiful and I learnt a lot ! New fan :)
I’d like to see you try to print a large image like this (maybe not this big) using a traditional darkroom, maybe in collaboration with someone who could show you how it’s all done. I think it’d be an interesting watch to see you learning how to get everything just as you want it.
Awesome content and lovely image, as always
Loved that... the photograph, the final product and excellent decision on the framing choice. Lovely to see the end to end process from a film photograph. Thank you for auctioning it for the benefit of our environment too!
Thank you 👍📷😎
Gorgeous print but the best thing for me is the tree idea. I'm a big believer in planting trees and have myself planted thousands even raising at least a thousand seedlings myself. Thank you for that Thomas. On a slightly different note my fav photo is The Pale Blue Dot taken from Voyager in 1990 of our plant, kind of in line with your trees in my mind. Sorry waffling lol. And actually you have inspired me to put a medium format Mamiya film camera on my present list.
For someone who has come from film including large format, is fascinated by printing and was already planning to book scans by Tim Parkin this was a brilliant episode! The print looks superb too.
Beautiful from start to finish!
I'd love to see more video's like this one!
Awesome finished framed print 👏🏻
Great video Tom and I really enjoyed watching this. I do lots of prints with 24 and 44" printers and agree nothing quite like seeing your image come off the printer and then framed hanging on a wall. Something very satisfying about that for sure. Thanks!
Beautiful print, Thomas. You will enjoy it for many years to come. Funny thing, I did two bird prints in Jan. First prints I've done in a year. One was a great blue heron standing on a log in a pond and preening at sunrise. The top and top sides of the print are all black reflections of willows. The GBH is almost a silhouette but with some feather detail and a bit of color in the bright highlight of the rising sun on the water; and the rest of the water is all red all the way to the bottom. It is 18x26 inches and I entered it in our gallery's annual regional photography exposition. And, yes, I did have it dry mounted on archival board and custom framed with a two-toned wood frame. I also used Museum Glass for the same reasons you did. Can't wait for the reception tomorrow night to see if it won an award. But....., there is freezing rain headed this way with an accumulation of 3/8-inch of clear ice. Enough to break tree limbs and electric lines, so I'm guessing there won't be a reception tomorrow night.
I rather enjoyed this episode! "Food for the soul," indeed.
That is a great custom frame. Nice print and nice way to give back by planting trees!
Mmmhhh…the resolution after drum scanning is less than 20MP according to your numbers, so not really gigantic but more in the typical smartphone range. Or did you mix up the numbers?
I believe the Pro 1000 now does 1200mm long prints, although I'm yet to test this on mine. You need to custom cut the paper size from what I've seen.
Hey Thomas, that is a gorgeous shot and it looks fantastic on your wall🙂👍🏽
Great video and a great cause.we all need trees
I have both your book and a signed copy of Simon’s book. Both are excellent books to own. Might I suggest that the copy you are auctioning off also show that it is 2 of 2 copies. I think that adds a little more value to the print. I love the fact that you plant trees and the proceeds of this auction go to planting trees. Keep up the good work Thomas!
That's an absolutely gorgeous photo, and I love the framed final result! I'm afraid I don't have any spare budget to bid on your auction but I wanted to say thank you for donating the proceeds to tree planting. That's a nice gesture, and highly appropriate from a landscape photographer too.
Turned out amazing! Without even looking I know I'm probably way outbid on what I could afford but good luck to who wins! I have one of my pano's on my father in law's living room wall, it's amazing to see every time I'm there.
Really enjoyed this video, Tom. So satisfying. I’ve framed a few of my own prints. Nothing beats the process, the trip to the framers and then seeing the final results on your wall.
stunning outcome. has real presence. perfect frame choice.
3:29 The image is beautiful but that is only a 19.56-megapixel scan. :) Great work by you and the drum scanner guy and Simon. Kudos to you for mentioning Nick Carver as well. The print looks great on your wall!
I think Tom missed a zero off the 2390 number… should be 23900 x 8185 (195mp)
@@largeformatlandscape yeah in the next shot of the image open in Lightroom the resolution is 23190x8185
Awesome - great choice of frame as well
Nick Carver is awesome! Binge watched his videos last year when I came across one of his videos. Also, needless to say your print and frame look great! 👍🏻
Great video Thomas. Carver is king!
Setting up my first colour/b&w enlarging darkroom at 30, looking forward to the next part of the process
I always love seeing this kind of videos and I hope to see more photographers doing this and sharing the process. Having photos printed and framed is simple yet magical, it really is!
Ugh! I have so many photos I need to print!
I really like the frame you picked!
Nice addition to the wall 😉👌
Life will find a way
stunning print.
Really enjoyed this video. Something satisfying about a print.
Wonderful vixeo, Tom! I love the beautiful print! I have been wanting to do a large pano print from my Fuji G617 film camera for a while now, and this is huge inspiration!!
Large prints ...amazing
Awesome, you couldn't picked a better suited frame.
Well done Tom...cheers.
Great video. Awesome photo and print!
When I was in university, I had a part time job in a photo lab. The lab had a Epson Stylus Pro 7800. One day I had to print a huge photo for a customer. It took a very, very long time. When the printer was finally done, I took the print to examine it. When I bent over close to see if there were any streaking or any weird stuff the printer had done, a single drop fell out of my nose. I quickly tried to wiped of, by instinct. Big brain move when it comes to fresh ink prints. Well, I had to print it again.
😂😂