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Is anything known about the long-term archival properties of digital print paper vs.conventional photo paper? Couldn't you just as easily look at digital prints in a photo album, assuming the kind of resolution we've been discussing? F Raul Esperante wrote: > The same happened with video records: we satarted with 8mm video over > 25 years ago, then it turn to Super 8, then to the video cassettes > (Beta, VHS). Latter the S-VHS, and then... I do not remember the name > of all formats. The point is that the older systems not only are > useless, but also imposible to view. Simply, there is no maker that > makes a machine that works with Super *. So people had to kepp > upgrading their records and transform them to the new version, when > doing so was posible. Thu, thousands of records have been lost for > science. > > > I myself am a beliver and user of diagital cameras, but just the other > day a coleague told me that he is turning to the old-fashion > photographs, so that he will always be able to open the photo album > and see the images, without worring about loosing his pictures for not > upgrading their recording format. That's not a bad idea. > > Raul
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