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| All photographs during Victorian times were sepia toned (brown and white), however because photography was a new invention no standard colour applied and consequently each photographer had their own version of sepia, some had a pink hue some were very grey and some were nearly black and white, we have our own interpretation of sepia which has a slight orange tint, this gives our prints a very warm appealing appearance. |
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| Before the introduction of colour photography in the 20th century prints were given a colour effect by artists who painstakingly hand painted small sections of a picture to make it more appealing. Using modern methods we can reproduce this effect. |
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| We were the first studio in the world to develop an aged colour look for our photographs. What we do is wash the colour out slightly to give the appearance of a faded movie poster. |
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| During the 1920’s black and white photography became very popular and we are please to offer this finish to our customers. |
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