An interesting question has come up in conjunction with the ISO’s effort to define the vocabulary associated with image permanence and that is what is a digital print. The definition I would suggest is any print that originated from an image captured with a digital camera or scanner. Of course, this definition means that traditional photographic prints produced from digital images are digital prints while the same prints produced from a photographic negative are not. The reason for this distinction is that I suspect most consumers think in terms of image capture, not the output technology. Any thoughts? Agree or disagree?
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Recent Posts: Science About Politics
Thanks for a great resource Mark!
Education in this regard is very important… as consumers are being misled, as an example, by major inkjet printer manufacturers deceiving us to believe our cherished “prints” will last…
Keep up the good work!
Norm Levy
Media Street, Inc.
http://MediaStreet.com
If you Cant Print’em – View Them – eMotion Digital Photo Frames
I would propose that a digital print is any print made from data not an analog image….(analog image defined as: a light source located behind a negative or transparency and projected onto a light sensitive medium). It matters not whether the data is from a digital camera or from a scanner. Data is data.