railman44 TPF Noob! Joined Aug 23, 2004 Messages 580 Reaction score 1 Location Lincoln, NE Sep 22, 2004 #1 enlarge it. Let's also assume you've used a slow b&w film. What is the maximum enlargement size before problems set in? Thanks.
enlarge it. Let's also assume you've used a slow b&w film. What is the maximum enlargement size before problems set in? Thanks.
ksmattfish Now 100% DC - not as cool as I once was, but still Joined Aug 25, 2003 Messages 7,019 Reaction score 36 Location Lawrence, KS Can others edit my Photos Photos NOT OK to edit Sep 22, 2004 #2 The only way to tell is by actually having it enlarged, and seeing if it looks good. I've enlarged Tmax 100 (shot on a tripod) to 16x20, and it still looked pretty good, and I'm picky.
The only way to tell is by actually having it enlarged, and seeing if it looks good. I've enlarged Tmax 100 (shot on a tripod) to 16x20, and it still looked pretty good, and I'm picky.
Big Mike I am Big, I am Mike Staff member Supporting Member 📸 Joined Dec 16, 2003 Messages 33,896 Reaction score 1,853 Location Edmonton Can others edit my Photos Photos NOT OK to edit Sep 22, 2004 Moderator 🛠️ #3 It really depends on what you feel is unacceptable. You can enlarge it to gigantic proportions if you are so inclined...it will look fine if viewed from a sufficient distance.
It really depends on what you feel is unacceptable. You can enlarge it to gigantic proportions if you are so inclined...it will look fine if viewed from a sufficient distance.
Walt TPF Noob! Joined Feb 12, 2004 Messages 1,054 Reaction score 2 Location BC Sep 22, 2004 #4 It also depends on things like lens quality, whether a tripod was used, etc.