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Bernie
October 31st 04, 10:41 PM
Is there a free program that allows me to correct grainy, blury, and bad
quality photos which loose quality when enlarged just a little bit? Or is
there an equivalent that helps me correct low resolution, grainy, blury, bad
quality photos.

Graham Hughes
October 31st 04, 11:33 PM
Unless you are an expert with a great quality app you will struggle to
acomplish what you want. Grainy and Blurry will be nigh on impossible to get
rid of, a bad quality pic if it's creased or stained is quite easy to do
with the likes of cloning in most editing apps, but it will still not help
with enlarging.The only real alternative is to take better quality higher
resolution pictures.

--
Graham Hughes
MVP Digital Media
www.dvds2treasure.com
www.simplydv.com


"Bernie" > wrote in message
...
> Is there a free program that allows me to correct grainy, blury, and bad
> quality photos which loose quality when enlarged just a little bit? Or is
> there an equivalent that helps me correct low resolution, grainy, blury,
bad
> quality photos.
>
>
>

Andrew E.
October 31st 04, 11:50 PM
You might try microsofts marketplace,www.windowsmarketplace.com
thiers photo-editing.Or go to to downloads.com for freebies.Microsoft also
has a free download for, Photo Story 3 for Windows

"Bernie" wrote:

> Is there a free program that allows me to correct grainy, blury, and bad
> quality photos which loose quality when enlarged just a little bit? Or is
> there an equivalent that helps me correct low resolution, grainy, blury, bad
> quality photos.
>
>
>
>

Albert
November 1st 04, 12:25 AM
Have a look on the photography magazine websites. I think some of them do
freebe downloads.

Yves Alarie
November 1st 04, 01:48 AM
No free software to do this.
Grainy, blurry, bad quality, out of focus cannot be corrected.
However, if you want to print (not more than 6 x 4) you may be surprised at
the quality of the print from commercial outfits like Costco, Wal-Mart,
Walgreen, Ritz camera etc.
If, by bad quality you mean grainy or pixilated on your screen, the above
will do a "decent" job. Just copy the files on a CD-R and take it there for
printing.
But nothing can be done for an out of focus picture or blurry picture as
when a person moves and the shutter speed of the camera was set too low to
capture movement.


"Bernie" > wrote in message
...
> Is there a free program that allows me to correct grainy, blury, and bad
> quality photos which loose quality when enlarged just a little bit? Or is
> there an equivalent that helps me correct low resolution, grainy, blury,
bad
> quality photos.
>
>
>

Richard Urban
November 1st 04, 03:43 AM
A bad photo is a bad photo. Minor aberrations can be corrected for. Major
problems call for a new photographer!

--

Regards:

Richard Urban

aka Crusty (-: Old B@stard :-)


"Bernie" > wrote in message
...
> Is there a free program that allows me to correct grainy, blury, and bad
> quality photos which loose quality when enlarged just a little bit? Or is
> there an equivalent that helps me correct low resolution, grainy, blury,
> bad
> quality photos.
>
>
>

Rehan
November 1st 04, 05:23 AM
Also depends on the type of issue with the picture. If you can post the
photo for our inspection somebody might have an idea after looking at it.

--
Rehan
www.rehanfx.org - get transitions and effects for Windows MovieMaker



"Bernie" > wrote in message
...
> Is there a free program that allows me to correct grainy, blury, and bad
> quality photos which loose quality when enlarged just a little bit? Or is
> there an equivalent that helps me correct low resolution, grainy, blury,
> bad
> quality photos.
>
>
>

Bernie
November 1st 04, 10:41 PM
thanks for your replies

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