Please note: All photos shown on this
sample page and elsewhere on
DigitalCachet.com are correctly
represented for color, and exposure on a
"calibrated" monitor. If photos, particularly
"after" images, appear excessively bright
or dark, it is most likely due to the way your
monitor is set.
"Kathy" at left, was in poor shape. A
missing corner, and many tears,
creases, stains and spots. These
were repaired and a marble texture
background was substituted.
The "Family" photo
shot at left had uneven
edges, significant mold
and yellowing, and lots
of dust and debris
spots. The photo
scanned was a small
2.5" x 3".
The beautiful image of
"Carmen" was covered
by a century of
accumulated damage. It
was a pleasure
revealing her as she
was then.
The "Beefeater" photo was tilted and had
several distracting people and a stroller
cluttering the image. There were also
unsightly cables attached to the castle wall.
This vintage wedding photo was "discovered" within an
old family photo stash. It is their only known photo of the
wedding of their great great grandparents. Restoring it
became a key priority of the current generation adults.
The photo of Garrett to the
right shows that even a
good photo can be
improved with a "studio"
background to remove
background clutter.
This (upper left and left) photo
from the early 1950's is starting
to seriously decompose. Digital
restoration brings the photo and
the time back to life.
The photos below show what
a remarkable difference a
background makes. The
original photo is marred by a
significant amount of clutter.
You can see the difference a
more "natural" setting makes.
The heirloom photo below needed
some light restoration so as to not
lose the character of the photo.