FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Can I print an order form and mail it?

Will the photos I order look better than the online images?

Why aren't my photos posted online yet?

How soon will I get my photo order?

What's the difference between low resolution and high resolution photos?

We've tried to answer some of your most frequently asked questions, but if you're still searching for an answer, please feel free to contact the photographer: EMAIL PEARL , call 660-647-2009 or write to us at 1051 NE 500, Windsor, MO 65360.

CAN I PRINT AN ORDER FORM AND MAIL IT?

YES. Print this order form and mail it to the address above.

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WILL MY PHOTOS LOOK BETTER THAN THE ONLINE IMAGES?

YES. In order to post photos online in a timely manner, we cannot perfectly edit and color-correct every photo. We also want the photos to load as quickly as possible for our viewers whether you have a high-speed or dial-up internet connection. Therefore, online proofs are low resolution images. The photos you order will be high resolution images (unless requested otherwise), and will be edited, brightened and sharpened for best quality.

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WHY AREN'T MY PHOTOS POSTED ONLINE YET?

We make every effort to post proofs online within two weeks of a show, but orders placed at the show take priority. For that reason, we urge everyone to place their orders at the show if possible.

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HOW SOON WILL I GET MY PHOTO ORDER?

Orders are shipped within 6-8 weeks via U.S. Mail. Rush orders can be arranged for an additional fee.

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LOW RESOLUTION vs. HIGH RESOLUTION?

Sometimes you'll be asked whether you need a "high res" or "low res" photo. But what's the difference? "Res" is short for resolution, which refers to the number of dots or pixels per inch of an image. The higher the resolution, the better the quality. If your image is only for viewing on a computer screen, go with low resolution (72 dpi). If your photo will be used in a printed piece, then you should be working with a high resolution image (300 dpi). Keep in mind that the resolution of a photo can usually be lowered. However, trying to increase the dpi of a low resolution image can have unwanted results.

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