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Display and Care |
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Display and Care of Photographic Prints
The two largest threats to the well-being of your Brian Gryphon, Photographer photographic print are humidity and temperature. Not only at high values; continual fluctuations of these two factors also contribute to image damage. Research suggests that humidity levels less than 50%, and temperatures in the 60 to 70 degree [Farenheit] range are best. Full-colour photographic prints are made using a dye-based procedure; exposure to ultraviolet light [whether from sunlight or flourescent fixtures] will cause fading. Of course, photographic prints can also be damaged by fingerprints, dust, paperclips, and other physical dangers. Matting and framing your Brian Gryphon, Photographer photographic print with good quality materials will offer protection, as well as display the image at it's best.
Care for Merchandise
Care for Prints
A Note on Colour First thing to note is that each computer monitor is slightly different and colours may vary slightly. The default setting for Mac and Windows operating systems are not the same; there is a visible difference in brightness and contrast between the two systems. And, since you may be viewing this in different lighting conditions then our office, colours may vary slightly. Computer monitors have light shining through the screen so colours won't look exactly the same on products with colours applied to the surface. The amount of 'colour shift' created by the base colour of an item may also vary- and can only be approximated on a monitor screen. Just as each bloom is unique in shape and colour, each Roses That Last item is 'one of a kind' made to order just for you. Products are produced on differing base material and colours may vary slightly. Similar items produced at different times may vary due to a wide range of factors. |
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