Home grown examples.

Before | After.

How to restore old photos?

If you have damaged photographs, cracked, scratched, faded or discoloured, MyBigBrag can restoration photographs to be bright, clear, and as good as new (or nearly).
If we scan your photos for you on our professional quality scanner, we can always get a successful result. Economical prices (some even say cheap).
BEFORE AFTER

1940s Restore.

Old small photo losing colour and cracked.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved contrast.
Price range $20–$30
BEFORE AFTER

1940s Restore.

Old small photo losing colour and cracked.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved contrast.
Price range $20
BEFORE AFTER

1940s Restore.

Old photo losing colour, detail and cracked.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved contrast.
Price $50 (one-off restoration)
BEFORE AFTER

1950s Restore.

Old small faded photo damaged and cracked.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved and enlarged so that faces are clearer.
Price $50 (one-off restoration)
BEFORE AFTER

1950s Restore.

Old faded photo damaged and cracked.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved and changed background.
Price range $35–$55
BEFORE AFTER

1960s Restore.

Old small photo losing colour.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved colour.
Price range $20
BEFORE AFTER

1960s Restore.

Old small photo losing colour.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved colour.
Price $20 (bulk rate for 10 or more)
Price $50 (one-off restoration)
BEFORE AFTER

1960s Restore.

Old small photo losing colour and cracked.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally restored and repaired.
Price range $20–$35 (bulk rate for 10 or more)

Price $50 (one-off restoration)
1970s faded photo Colour brightly restored

1970s Restore.

Old small photo losing colour.
Scanned at high resolution.
Digitally improved colour.

Price $20 (bulk rate for 10 or more)

Price $50 (one-off restoration)
I have had the pleasure of working with Chris from mybigbrag on the Canberra World Peace bell website.
One great creative idea was his combining of the photo of Nara Park with an overlay of a ghostly “fan” design which was the inspiration for Lauren in the architectural design. He also shot our video on “green screen” and superimposed images of our designs behind the model of the proposed gazebo.
 
 
Fred Kasparek | Kasparek Architects

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