Enlargement
A photographic term used to describe a print larger than the negative used to produce it.
Search SWPP and BPPA
Information provided by: SWPP BPPA
More Photographic Terms ...
Enlargement
From Nikonians Wiki - FAQs, Photo Glossary, Good Photo Locations, Help
Jump to: navigation, search ...
ENLARGEMENT - A photographic print in which the scale of an object is larger than the same object in the negative. If the entire negative frame is printed, the print is larger than the frame.
Enlargement
Enlarger
A device consisting of a light source, a negative holder, and a lens, and means of adjusting these to project an enlarged image from a negative onto a sheet of photographic paper.
Enlargement
A print that is larger than the negative or slide; An image, usually a print that is larger than the negative. Made by projecting an enlarged image of the negative onto sensitized paper.
enlargement
a reproduction or copy larger than the original; also called blowup.
Enlargement Size vs. Resolution Issues
Film scanners that have optical resolutions in the 2400 to 2700 dpi range have just enough resolution for making photo quality (300 ppi) prints up to 8X12 inches.
-Enlargement ratio - ratio denoting the amount of linear (not area) enlargement between a print and the negative from which it is made.
-Enlarger - apparatus for producing prints by projecting a negative or transparency on sensitive paper.
Enlargement potential
I know that the 35mm negatives will be suitable for making 11 x 14s or even a 14 x 17 prints if I want.
[edit] Enlargement of subminiature negative
10x14mm, 12x17mm, 14x21mm and 8x11mm negative carrier used with 35mm enlarger.
Minox enlarger with 15mm Micro-Minox enlarging lens
[edit] References ...
Enlargements
All of the above
Simplicity vs. Control: If you were to make home improvements, would you rather: ...
Enlargement
A print that is larger than the negative or slide, more commonly used to refer to prints from 35mm film that are 5 x 7 or larger.
Existing Light
See Light, Ambient.
An enlargement of a picture; or the process of enlarging a picture (to blow up).
blur:
A photographic effect, either intentional or unintentional, that produces an picture with a loss of image sharpness.
For enlargements and 120, I generally take stuff to Custom Color, ABC Photocolour, or G. King.
I got an enlargement made and tons of stuff is missing off the edges!
My pictures all look lousy! Why?
My pictures look grainy! Why?
What is colour temperature?
My pictures have strange colour tints. Why?
Which is better? Matte or glossy?
Figure: Enlargement of the image above
Note: Anti-aliasing increases the number of colors in a digital image. Therefore, Web designers sometimes prefer aliased text in order to keep the file size small.
See Aliasing.
Price per each enlargements is cheaper than digital.
More photographic knowledge is required as there is no way to preview each shot until you have the films processed.
Blowup - An enlargement created from a smaller slide and printed onto paper or some other light-sensitive surface.
Charge Coupled Device (CCD) - A type of image sensor used in digital cameras.
Rule 3 (for big enlargements): you need to use a tripod all the time. The standard rule is designed for 35mm cameras and presupposes a certain degree of enlargement and viewing distance from the final print.
Blowup - See "Enlargement."
Bounce Lighting - Any light bounced off a reflector (such as the ceiling or walls) to give the effect of natural or available light.
Figure 4 shows an enlargement of the iris. A place along the edge, that has very high contrast, has been chosen. On the petal side of the edge, the tone is almost pure white. While the background side of the leaf is almost pure black.
Order prints and enlargements online. Online labs make it incredibly simple to order prints and enlargements (and a host of other photo products—like a mug bearing one of your own favorite photographs) with just a click of the mouse.
Printing, or making enlargements, is a process involving testing, evaluation, retesting, and then making a final print. The processing is a very similar sequence to film processing: develop, stop, fix, and wash.
Photo & Digital Enlargements with a choice of 119
Free borders, or custom borders you design. We print sign banners,
panoramic pictures, and photo collages.
Your-Digital-Photography.com ...
A "straight" enlargement from a negative is seldom the best possible print.
Artifacts will also become more visible in big enlargements of a digital image.
A high MegaPixel count comes in handy when you want to crop pictures, and when you want to make enlargements. For uncropped 4x6 prints, 2 megapixels are usually enough, but for 5x7s and 8x6s, you kinda need to go up to 3 if you want a sharp picture.
These images are cropped enlargements of the image taken with the two cameras.
100 speed film is preferred for enlargements as opposed to 400. Enlargements made with fast film can have a grainy appearance and color saturation may not be as good as slower films.
This is important if you plan to print enlargements; less important if your pictures will be snapshot size or mostly shared as digital photos.
To give you a visual comparison between a variety of megapixel resolutions and what you can expect from a properly exposed ISO 100 color print film, take a close look at the detailed enlargements on this page.
Not only can you make prints in a variety of sizes and layouts (standard 4 x 6, cropped enlargements, wallets or an index of all images), you can also use templates to add borders, or create novelty prints, photo-illustrated calendars, ...
This process often takes new photographers by surprise when their enlargements do not look like the original image. 35mm film and most digital sensors shoot in a 3:2 ratio. This fits the 4x6 photograph with which we are all very familiar.
Before the project could go forward, I had to submit a digital file for a sample enlargement. Amazingly, the clients were quite happy.
Notice, no enlargement is performed when you crop a picture. Often, you will read the term "100% crop" and all it means is that the photographer does not want to post the complete picture (could be 3MB+ in size) and so crops out the relevant part ...
This is a 100 per cent enlargement of a photo from the series taken at ISO 3200. It was taken on an EOS 5D Mark II, which has a good high ISO performance, but you can see that there is virtually no noise.
And - as we've seen with other cameras using this sensor - ISO 400 and ISO 800 are actually surprisingly usable as long as you're not going for big enlargements.
Digital zoom is just a software enlargement of a portion of an image that you see with the naked eye. When you use digital zoom to enlarge an image, it can turn out pixelated or blurry, and you'll notice a loss of detail.
Digital Zoom: An electronic enlargement of part of the image making it appear to be closer and bigger, simulating an optical zoom lens at a telephoto setting.
For example to get an 8x10 print from an 8x10 negative, no enlargement is required, wheras to get the same print from a 35mm negative, an 8x enlargement is needed.
The individual grain is never visible, even in an enlargement, but the random nature of their distribution in the emulsion causes over-lapping, or clumping, which can lead to graininess in the final image. Also cross check with below for graininess.
Photo File Index Print A basic system feature that makes ordering reprints and enlargements easy; the small print shows a positive, "thumbnail"-sized version of every picture on an Advanced Photo System film roll; ...
Technically compression is a function of distance and enlargement. The bigger the distance and the higher the enlargement (=longer focal length) the more pronounced is the effect.
Describes an 16" x 24" photographic enlargement. Available in gloss or matte finish.
Describes an 20" x 30" photographic enlargement. Available in gloss or matte finish. Although not exactly the same size very close to an A1
1 800 700 023: ...
Graininess becomes more noticeable with fast films and increased size of enlargement.(Granularity: The amount of grain clumping that has occurred within an emulsion. Also referred to as graininess.)
(see Emulsion, Enlargement & Fast film,) ...
If you make a big enlargement of your digital file, try adding a slight bit of noise to it after you've sharpened it.
Answer: If you're looking for enlargements. Pictures taken with higher Megapixel digital cameras (4, 5 and 6 for example) contain more information. These pictures can be printed at larger sizes before they start looking fuzzy.
Bromoil printing has the advantage that images are created from bromide enlargements - so 5x4 inch or 8x10 inch internegatives are not required.
If you don't intend to run full-screen slide shows for friends and family or print out any enlargements, then the limitations of cropping won't worry you.
This film format is inexpensive, versatile, and can produce excellent images, even for moderate enlargements. Many professional photographers use 35mm film exclusively.
Small format and digital SLR cameras allow a ton of flexibility, and for modest enlargements (or on-screen viewing like a nature screensaver), provide all the quality necessary.
You can shoot many wonderful "near-macro" pictures in this range. An 8x10 or 8-1/2x11 inche enlargement can look stunning.
Not quite, but still nice: Most "kit" lenses that claim to be macro will provide 1:4 or 1:3 magnification, as seen here.
It will be prominently displayed in the proud parents’ homes as a framed enlargement. It may even go out in the invitations in the form af a wallet. It needs to capture the love and happiness that exists between the future bride and groom.
Enlarging Paper: Photographic printing paper for making enlargements from negatives. Has faster emulsion speed than (more light sensitive) than contact paper.
The photographer needs to compose precisely in the camera and then make sure conditions are ideal to produce enlargements.
It is the same thing as if you took a film picture and cropped out everything except a person in the image, then made a big enlargement.
The area in front of and behind the plane of focus in the scene which is acceptably sharp (for intended enlargement). Tip: a little more depth requires a lot more light (for smaller Stop) or a wider-angle lens.
Shooting photos at full resolution requires more memory, but it also allows you to make stunning enlargements later on.
»
How do I get my digital photos off my camera?
Blow Up: A photographic or lithographic term used to explain the enlargement of an original to another larger size.
Our verdict is: Using a teleconverter does give cleaner images so if you intend to make high quality enlargements, use a converter.
GETTING THE MOST FROM A TELECONVERTER ...
 See also: Image, Camera, Photograph, Light, Photography
|
