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I know this has probably been asked 1,000,000 times, so please bear with me.
I can't get the search to work...

If I order the photopass CD...

1) can I put the disney artwork on the pictures before I get them, and will it be transferred onto the CD?
2) Does it give me enough resolution to make good prints? I know that in the past I have gotten CD's from let's say a drugstore and the photo quality isn't good enough to reproduce in any way.
3) How do you make prints from the CD. Can you upload it to your computer and treat it like pictures you take off of your own camera?

I am having a difficult time justifying the cost... I just don't want to pay $120and then not be able to use the pictures.

Thanks!

Mary Anne
 
Disney's PhotoCD Includes:

High-resolution .jpg files of all Disney's PhotoPass photos in your account (photos from multiple accounts cannot be combined onto one CD). Each file is 300 dpi and ideal for creating great looking prints.
All original images plus copies of any you have edited, including those with added borders and character signatures.
Copyright release so you can print the images in the sizes and formats you want (for personal use only)

You can also upload your own photo's as well. But here is a link to help you out.

http://www.disneyphotopass.com/previsitcdplan.aspx
 
How do you get the lion cub and stitch added to the pictures? i played with photopass on line but didn't see those options
 

How do you get the lion cub and stitch added to the pictures? i played with photopass on line but didn't see those options

When we had our pictures taken at the parks we told them we wanted the Tinkerbell and Simba pictures. The posed us and then when we looked online they were already in the pictures.
 
Thank you!

Quote:
Originally Posted by lumpy08
3. How do you go about uploading your own pictures to Photopass?.

You can't and why would you?



You can add your own pictures to Photopass. Go to http://www.disneyphotopass.com create an account and then you can upload your photo's as well.

Uploading Overview
Before you begin uploading, we recommend placing all of the photos you wish to upload into one folder on your computer so you can easily select them for uploading. We also recommend that you first rotate your images to the correct orientation and make sure that they are not cropped to a square or panoramic shape. This will help ensure that the photos display properly in your finished product. Photos that are standard photo aspect ratios (4x6 and 5x7) are recommended for including in products.

Once your photos have been saved as JPEGs, you can upload them using the Multiple Photo Uploading Tool or Single Upload process described above.

Uploading photos signifies you agree to our uploaded photos policy and Disney's PhotoPass Terms and Conditions.

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Supported Image File Types
JPEG is the only file type supported at DisneyPhotoPass.com. If your images are saved in a format other than one of our supported file types, you can use an image-editing application to convert the files into JPEGs. Some popular image-editing applications are provided by Adobe, Roxio and Corel. Or type "image file type converter" into your favorite search engine such as Yahoo or Google for other options.

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Image Upload Requirements
Below is a list of minimum image photo resolution (in pixels) and camera resolution (in megapixels) for each of our photo products. If you upload photos to DisneyPhotoPass.com for use in any of our products, we strongly recommend that you follow these guidelines to ensure the highest quality product.

Photo Product Minimum Image Resolution (Pixels)
Minimum Camera Resolution (Megapixels)

Disney's PhotoMovie
640x480
VGA/Camera Phone

Disney's PhotoBook

1500x2000
2 Megapixels

Disney's PhotoCard
750x1050
1 Megapixel


Note: The above numbers indicate the minimum recommended image resolution for our various photo products. Your images may exceed these specifications, but please note that due to system limitations, individual files may not exceed 2MB in size.

We cannot be responsible for photos you upload that appear blurry or out-of-focus. Even if the image resolution meets the above minimum requirements for the product you wish to build, the end result will not be optimal if the original image is not optimal.

A photo that does not meet the above requirements may look good when viewed online, but will appear blurry and pixelated - that is, the image will appear blocky with jagged rather than smooth edges - when enlarged and printed.
 
For some reason it is showing a light pink text on my screen. Just reposting to turn to black text so I can see it.
-----
You can add your own pictures to Photopass. Go to http://www.disneyphotopass.com create an account and then you can upload your photo's as well.

Uploading Overview
Before you begin uploading, we recommend placing all of the photos you wish to upload into one folder on your computer so you can easily select them for uploading. We also recommend that you first rotate your images to the correct orientation and make sure that they are not cropped to a square or panoramic shape. This will help ensure that the photos display properly in your finished product. Photos that are standard photo aspect ratios (4x6 and 5x7) are recommended for including in products.

Once your photos have been saved as JPEGs, you can upload them using the Multiple Photo Uploading Tool or Single Upload process described above.

Uploading photos signifies you agree to our uploaded photos policy and Disney's PhotoPass Terms and Conditions.

Back to Top
Supported Image File Types
JPEG is the only file type supported at DisneyPhotoPass.com. If your images are saved in a format other than one of our supported file types, you can use an image-editing application to convert the files into JPEGs. Some popular image-editing applications are provided by Adobe, Roxio and Corel. Or type "image file type converter" into your favorite search engine such as Yahoo or Google for other options.

Back to Top
Image Upload Requirements
Below is a list of minimum image photo resolution (in pixels) and camera resolution (in megapixels) for each of our photo products. If you upload photos to DisneyPhotoPass.com for use in any of our products, we strongly recommend that you follow these guidelines to ensure the highest quality product.

Photo Product Minimum Image Resolution (Pixels)
Minimum Camera Resolution (Megapixels)

Disney's PhotoMovie
640x480
VGA/Camera Phone

Disney's PhotoBook

1500x2000
2 Megapixels

Disney's PhotoCard
750x1050
1 Megapixel


Note: The above numbers indicate the minimum recommended image resolution for our various photo products. Your images may exceed these specifications, but please note that due to system limitations, individual files may not exceed 2MB in size.

We cannot be responsible for photos you upload that appear blurry or out-of-focus. Even if the image resolution meets the above minimum requirements for the product you wish to build, the end result will not be optimal if the original image is not optimal.

A photo that does not meet the above requirements may look good when viewed online, but will appear blurry and pixelated - that is, the image will appear blocky with jagged rather than smooth edges - when enlarged and printed.
 
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I have the Canon Rebel XTI, with two lenses. I'm looking for a backpack style bag for my camera,lenses. But I also want to have some room for extras that a person may need during the day, wallet, keys, cell phone. DD & I are going to DLR in June and DH and I are going to Alaska in August, so something water proof (Alaska) and durable (DLR) would be great. Any suggestions?
 
I have the Canon Rebel XTI, with two lenses. I'm looking for a backpack style bag for my camera,lenses. But I also want to have some room for extras that a person may need during the day, wallet, keys, cell phone. DD & I are going to DLR in June and DH and I are going to Alaska in August, so something water proof (Alaska) and durable (DLR) would be great. Any suggestions?

I have a lowpro mini trekker that would fit your needs pretty well. Having said that, I seldom use it in the parks, it gets heavy when loaded up, and being a backpack whenever you want to get in it, you have to take it off. So I transport in the mini trekker, and then use a Slingshot 200 for in the parks etc.

Both of these have a water cover you can put in place, and covered zippers etc, however I wouldn't concider them to be waterproof, just water resistant.
 
I have used my Lowepro Orion Trekker for about years now.
The lower compartment has room for body w/short lens and room for a couple of other lens. The upper compartment I use for other things like water bottles, folded up rain coat and such. It also has side compartments.
I have it as my carry on bag for the plane. I stuffed a t-shirt and shorts into it once so I could change when I got to the Orlando airport :thumbsup2

I am about to get a Orion A/W because I need a bigger compartment for my 40D.

If the Orion AW is too big or expensive you can try the Orion Trekker II although according to their site the Trekker does not come with a weather cover like the AW does.

Here are links to the packs

Orion AW:

http://products.lowepro.com/product/Orion-AW,1987,7.htm

Orion Trekker II:

http://products.lowepro.com/product/Orion-Trekker-II,1989,14.htm
 
I love my Tamrac Adventure 7 for my Rebel Xt. I carry the rebel with 18-125 lens, also my zoom 70-300 and a 50mm lens. plus spare battery, charger, flash cards. In the top pouch I keep 2 filters, my manual and a paperback photography book, plus sunblock, keys, snacks, hairbrush etc etc. Could fit a light jacket possibly.

I like that it has pouch on the side for easy access to cell phone or water bottle.

I like too that it opens from the middle rather than from the front (just a personal preference). You can try it out at Circuit City or Ritz to see how you like it!:thumbsup2

I originally got the Adventure 6 but returned it b/c the upper pouch wasn't big enough to be useful.

adventure6.jpg


Btw, when I don't want to carry ALL my gear, I carry a Tamrac Express 6. Much snugger fit for camera w/ lens plus an extra lens. I carried that around Vegas this week, with plenty of zipper pockets for all my winnings!:laughing:

Express6-1.jpg
 
You probably want weatherproof and not waterproof. Waterproof is for when you might drop your gear in the lake. Weatherproof is when you might get caught in a lot of rain. Waterproof stuff is heavier and harder to use. It's a pain that you don't want to deal with unless you need it.

I also agree with Gregg that you should think carefully about whether a backpack is the right answer. It's the best way to carry a lot of camera gear a long way, but it's a pain to use because your gear is where you can't get at it. I use backpacks for long hikes, but I generally avoid them if I can. When I do use one, my lovely assistant (AKA my wife) does lens caddy work for me.

I like the Lowepro S&F belt/vest system (although the ThinkTank equivalent, which I just saw the other night, might be better). It's great for carrying the weight and makes everything very accessible. It just makes you look like a total nerd.

The Slingshot 200 might be just the ticket for you. I've got a friend that loved his until he outgrew it.
 
I also have the Canon Rebel XTi amd I use the LowePro Orion Trekker backpack. It's handy for transporting gear from place to place, not so much if you're walking around the parks and need your gear to be readily accessible. I'm currently looking for a bag that's a little less unwieldy and a little easier to access !
 
I have the Lowepro slingshot 200. While it is not water PROOF - it has a weather/water resistant cover that tucks away nicely into the bottom of the bag. We take it to Disney with us and have plenty of room for both cameras, a few lenses as well as other things (saline, motrin - migraine meds, bandaids - all those much needed gone all day park things). Oh - we have even gotten 2 ponches in it.

:lmao: We have gotten to be really good at packing a lot into not much space. :thumbsup2
 
BTW, even though the say that you can't bring food and drinks into the park, they don't appear to enforce it very seriously. The last time I went with the family, the security guard pulled out a can of Pringles I had, said "these are really good", and then put it back in our pack.
 
Just curious if I should worry about placing any sort of packet to suck up moisture in the bag I store our camera? If so, any suggestions where to purchase from? I was thinking some like those little white packets that come with some items you buy. Of course I have none around and wasnt sure how well those worked.
 
I don't suppose they would hurt. I'm not sure how much they would help. I've never bothered with them, but then I've also had problems with condensation sometimes. Just don't snack on them.
 
I have no idea if it helps, but I put the ones that come with shoes in my bag. With four women in the house, I pretty much have an infinite supply. :lmao:
 

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