Aside from the soapbox we could get on about printing your photos (spoiler alert: you absolutely should) we wanted to take a moment to talk about framing. It seems like a simple thing, and it can be, but it can also be a bit overwhelming with all of the options and cost. So hopefully we can shed a little light on the subject to make it a bit less daunting. When it comes to framing, I'm (hey there, it's Mary Beth) going to say that there are four main options: tape/pushpins,

So hey! Big news! On May 6th we turned 30! We're so happy to still be serving the Tulsa area photography community and doing what we love doing. We're s grateful to Natalie and Larry Green for all of the labor and love they have put into building Apertures Photo into what it is and we're proud to carry on that tradition of quality photo services and education. We hope you'll raise a glass and celebrate with us! #birthday #30years #tulsa #tulsaphotography #shoplocal #prin

If you don't print images a lot (ie. you don't work in a print lab) there are some commonly used terms that may not be familiar to you. One pair that causes confusion are Full Frame and Full Bleed. Full Frame printing is pretty much what it sounds like - the full image is printed and there is no cropping or loss of the image. If we are talking an image straight from your camera or 35mm film (2:3 ratio), then a full frame print would be 4x6, 8x12, 12x18, 16x24, etc. N