Thursday, 25 July 2013

Its backup month all the month of July and August

Its been half of 2013 already......time just flies.....seems like just a few days ago we were waiting for the clock to strike 12:00

Most of us have taken our vacation to our dream location during the summer. 

We've clicked hundreds of photos to get that perfect picture of the sunset or our child's naughtiest grin.

We all love to capture the best moments on our latest digital camera.  What we forget to do is backup our photos.  Only after losing them to a crashed computer do we realise the importance. I lost some precious pics of our two year stay in the US to a broken hard drive....  Some of the pics were not copied onto a DVD, and we lost them. 

None of us want that to happen.  So I make it a point to take my back ups every quaterly. Here's how I do it.

1. Take all your pics in one place 

2. Go through them and rotate, remove red eye and most important Delete the blurred, repetitive shots.  You don't need these photos to take up space where you plan to store your photos. 

3. Put them into folders with year as the name. In it place the folders event wise or person wise. These folders can directly go into your DVD, harddrive and cloud storage in the original format and Size.

A lot of people order  photobooks online, these websites offer storage for your photos, but most of them keep it only for a period of time and delete them if you have not ordered a product for a long time. They may also alter the original format. Its important to beware of these and to not assume this to be your ultimate back up.

Take your backup in three places two sets of DVDs, an external harddrive and on cloud.

Get it done yourself or hire the services of a photo organiser who loves doing this.

Wednesday, 3 July 2013

Did you know that you can Scan your 35mm Negatives to Digital without having to print them?




Did you know that you can Scan your 35mm Negatives directly to bring them to the JPEG format and have the accessibility to share your photos with your loved ones.

Your color negatives, are in danger from the color change and scratches that are inevitable with time. Negative scanning can help you save them.

This is how you go about doing it:

1. Send in your Negatives and Photos to MemorEase Organised.
2. We Scan the them for you.
3. You select which ones you want repaired.
4. We restore each scan manually.
5. Put your digitised photos onto two sets of DVDs/ Data Card for your Digital Frame/ Hard       Drive.
6. Ship the originals and the DVDs back to you.


We also make Photo Montages of your scanned photos/ Slides/ Negatives which includes the following:
 • Slideshow Movie with transitions at 8 seconds per image
• 1 Title page
 • Royalty Free Music

Your Photos, Negatives and Videos are not going to Last forever, Get them Scanned and preserve your legacy by transforming into the latest technology viewing.

MemorEase Organised is a Personal Photo Organising Service and we take utmost care for the total satisfaction of our clients.


For all your Photo needs and to know more about our services; please take a look at our FB page and Don’t forget to hit LIKE so you receive the latest updates.

Why Scan your Photos

It  is very likely that you may have tons of photos  in your house and may have thought of getting them scanned and have kept procrastinating. Read on to find out why you should stop doing  just that and get on with some action.

Scanning of your photos is important for the following reasons:

1. The inevitable process of degradation of your photos will be stopped.

2. The photos that have been degraded can be restored.

3. The important task of organising and downsizing your photos will be done when you segregate your photos for scanning.

4. Your photos will be digitised for easy storage and passing on your legacy to all your kids.

5. You can enjoy your old photos and the cherished memories in the latest format.

So get those photos organised and scanned without any further delay.

Contact:
MemorEase Organised
Personal Photo Organising Services




Photo Courtesy: HP