

MY AMAZON PHOTOS PRINT ARCHIVE
Majority of the labs listed use FujiColor Crystal Archive Paper and don’t get me wrong-this is quality paper that has the potential to produce beautiful images with brilliant colors while showing off details, not to mention its excellent resistance to fading (and they’re not even paying me to say this). Some loss of detail.ĭon’t be fooled into thinking just because a lab prints on a certain type of paper that it’s going to be a quality photograph.

We were interested to see if you had to sacrifice quality for convenience by printing your photos at Walmart. It’s convenient to do all your shopping in one place. Walmart prides itself in that they offer everything you can imagine. Picture Quality: Dull, dark color with brown tint.Paper Type: FujiColor Crystal Archive paper (Only glossy available in store).Package Quality: Thin cardboard envelope, photo in very thin cardboard sleeve.
MY AMAZON PHOTOS PRINT FREE


MY AMAZON PHOTOS PRINT PROFESSIONAL
Paper Type: FujiColor Crystal Archive Professional Paper.Package Quality: Very sturdy cardboard packaging, photo in plastic protective sleeve.This has always been our go-to lab to order prints so we were really looking forward to see how they compared to the others. Picture Quality: Although the coloring was only slightly muted, the subject appeared blurry which caused a loss of detail in the image.Paper Type: Kodak Professional Endura Supra paper.Package Quality: Study cardboard box, photo in waxpaper sleeve shrink-wrapped to sturdy cardboard backing.They had, by far, the best shipping packaging out of all the competition (can’t blame them for the mail carrier leaving the box out in the street) and were the only company to ship via UPS instead of using the postal service. ***update 01/13/14*** Check out Photo Print Comparison Part 2 for a more in-depth look at our top four rated labs.Īlthough we were somewhat unfamiliar with this company, we saw this name come up again and again when searching for popular labs. Because of this, we have spent the last couple weeks gathering information and ordering prints from eight of the most popular photo labs across the country to see how they stack up against each other. Why take the time out of your busy day and spend the money to have a photographer take high resolutions pictures of your family only to end up with subpar prints? Sure they look great on the computer, but there is something about having a beautifully matted and framed picture on your fireplace or hanging on your wall. We’ve heard this question several times recently, and we believe it’s a good question for everyone to ask. “Where is the best place to have my images printed?”
