Faded pictures can often be brought back to life.
Of course how much improvement can be made depends
heavily on the quality of the original image. 

Roll your mouse over these images to see the difference.

  Older pictures sometimes acquire spots and marks.
Many of these can be removed.  
Slides that have been scanned often show
dust and other marks that need to be cleaned off.

Many old photographs have been pasted right onto the pages of an album.These examples suffer from a combination of problems. Much can be done, but they won't be perfect.

A lot of the distracting marks that develop on
very old pictures and tintypes can be removed without destroying the character of the image.

Slides and Poloroid prints have darkened over time.
While we cannot guarantee successful treatment, your original photos are
at the very least preserved before they deteriorate further.

Pictures that were taken in the 1960s and 1970s often discolor.
The range of colors is surprising.
Many of them have also developed horizontal lines from being
stored in the "magnetic" albums that were so popular for a while.

  Over the years, many old photographs develop cracks and marks.
Some distracting age spots can be removed without removing the
character of the old pictures.  

Torn pictures present a different kind of problem.
We would be very hesitant to attempt to work on faces that are imcomplete,
but backgrounds and clothing can often be fixed up.  

Other problems that may be fixed could include:
Selecting just one person out of a group photo
Removing excess background material.
Correcting small items. 

Open eyes from Picture #1 - moved to Picture #2 to create Picture #3 with all eyes open.

Sometimes for some reason, we might want
just an individual
picture of someone.

Sometimes, just for fun, 
we want to combine many people into one big group!

We can help!

Home  Financial  Memories  Celebrations     Visual Obits   Life-Tales   Contact Us   Email: RefreshYourMemories@TheHeightsConsultingGroup.com Telephone or Fax 201 652 7094 Copyright (c) 2007 The Heights Consulting Group, LLC Web@TheHeightsConsultingGroup.com