Additionally, the copied photograph, when mounted for framing, can be protected for various levels of sun exposure by several different types of glass. Check with a reliable framer for all the latest materials available. Dr. Mary Ellen (Douglass) Newsom Marcy wrote: > I'm wondering how permanent the inks are in these copy machines? When we were > buying a scanner we were told that the colored inks were not permanent. I don't > know if this is true for the black ink. I can make a much better quality copy of > a photo with my scanner, though, than I get from having a photographic copy made > at a camera store ($5 for a 5x7), especially if I use the photo quality papers > available. Be sure to read the box as some of the papers are acid free and some > are not. > > CecilyLang@aol.com wrote: > > > While on the subject of copying old photographs, if they are sepia-toned, use > > a color printer. They come out extremely well compared to those copies done > > in black and white. > > ==== SCOTLAND-GENWEB Mailing List ==== > Genealogy Help List > http://posom.com/hl/ > > ============================== > Support free genealogy on the Internet! Join RootsWeb.com today!