Shoebox full of photos? We can handle it.

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Whether you are still shooting film, have a shoebox full of negatives, or an album of prints; we can scan your negatives, slides, and prints to digital files for archiving, daily use, and printing.  There is a $3.95 setup charge per order.  The setup charge includes preparation of the negatives, slides, or prints prior to scanning as well as your digital files available as a download.  Quantity discounts are available.

For originals larger than 11x14, we will have to perform an artwork capture.

Standard Scan  –  $0.99
Our Standard Scan is suitable for most people and has enough resolution to create 4”x6” prints and more than enough resolution for emailing, posting on websites or uploading to Facebook.  Files are 1200 pixels on the shortest side.

Deluxe Scan  –  $1.49
Our Deluxe Scan is for those wanting more resolution.  It is perfect for prints up to 8”x12”. Files are 2400 pixels on the shortest side.

Premium Scan  –  $2.99
The Premium Scan is great for those wanting professional resolution or to never worry if you have enough resolution.  It will produce a 16″x24″ print at 300dpi.  Files are 4800 pixels on the shortest side. 

I have used Fine Line many times over the past several years. They have taken old photographs that have been in existence from 50-120 years and enlarged them as well as enhanced them. Each photograph was then able to be added to my rich family history and enhance the story of my family. They were beautifully done. In addition to the old photographs, they have taken my wife’s handwritten cookbook that she compiled in four spiral notebooks for about 40 years, scanned them onto the computer so it could be placed on a flash drive and then also printed a copy that I can share with other family members. This helps to maintain her legacy since she died November 19, 2021. However, as special and important as those projects have been, perhaps the most special project is the one they did of a lady who put together a scrapbook of newspapers from WWII. Throughout the War, she kept clippings from the local newspaper of events she considered important to her and her family serving in Europe. She put it all together, kept it for her family, and then it was put away in a trunk, and left undisturbed until 2017. At that time a family member was going through that trunk and found it tucked away under blankets. He got it out and held onto it for some years. He decided it would be best if it was presented to me and placed in the Choudrant Museum for everyone to see it. Well, as you can imagine the pages were brittle and unable to be handled before they fell apart. So I took it to Fine Line to see what they could do with it. They placed one individual on the project who took the scrapbook apart page by page and scanned all of it into the computer. Afterwards, they printed a copy of each page which was then placed into a new scrapbook for everyone to examine for generations to come. Fine Line has really come through for me on many special projects and I highly recommend them for your special needs.
— Larry Emory