Here's the link to the info on the show and the discription of a "work print". http://www.sohophoto.com/downloads/kk10_prospectus.pdf I took it to mean that the paper size that we use, just can't exceed 8.5 x 11. So, I guess that the image, if it is quare, can't be bigger than an 8.5x 8.5. Becky Lynn On 11/8/07, Shannon Stoney <shannonstoney@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > I am getting ready to enter a show for Holgas and pinhole cameras > called the Krappy Kamera show. It's an annual deal. The juror this > year is Jill Enfield. > > Anyway, she wants to look at work prints, that is, prints no larger > than 8.5" x11". That makes sense to me for digital prints, but I don't > understand how it works for silver prints. I guess you could have an > 8x10 work print where you were figuring out the contrast, etc, and then > make a bigger print after you figured out the contrast, but does > anybody really do that? You would have to figure out the exposure all > over again for the big print, unless you had figured out ahead of time > that the exposure for an 11x14 print is always x times the exposure for > an 8x10 print. > > I have never learned this way of working. It's a different work flow. > Does anybody on this list do that? > > I can make some "work prints" to send to this show. That's not a > problem. But I'm wondering: is this a more efficient way to work than > starting at the size you really want, with test strips, etc? > > --shannon > > > ============================================================================================================= > To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your > account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you > subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there. >