Funeral Photo Guides: Sizes, Obituaries, Easels
Practical notes for families choosing a photograph and a print size.
- A funeral photo needed tomorrow
A funeral photo needed tomorrow or the same day. The restored portrait preview is ready in minutes. A hand retoucher often needs a day or more.
- Colorize a black-and-white funeral photo
Colorizing a black-and-white funeral photo stays off unless you ask. Color can change skin tone and slightly alter facial features. You confirm that first.
- Enlarge a photo for a 16×20 easel
How to enlarge a small or blurry phone or Facebook photo for a 16×20 funeral easel print, and what a 300 ppi file can and cannot make sharp.
- Funeral easel photo sizes
Funeral easel photo sizes from 11×14 through 24×36, what 300 dpi means on a 16×20 print, and why a large print can still look soft up close.
- Funeral program photo size and resolution
Funeral program photo size and resolution at 300 dpi. A 4×6 inch photo is 1,200 × 1,800 pixels. The cover files include bleed and crop marks.
- Memorial slideshow photos
Memorial slideshow photos: a 16:9 still at 1,920 × 1,080 that comes with a portrait, plus four short clips if you want the photograph to move.
- Obituary photo size and requirements
Obituary photo size and requirements for a newspaper or Legacy.com: JPG, resolution, file size, black and white, and who belongs in the frame.
- Prayer card and bookmark photo sizes
Prayer card and bookmark photo sizes: the usual 2.5×4.25 inch card and a 2×6 inch bookmark, and why that small card can look sharper than an easel.
- What restoration can and can’t fix
What restoration can and can’t fix in the days before a service. Scratches and fading can lift. The face stays as it was. Preview it free before you pay.
- Where to print a funeral photo today
Where to print a funeral photo the same day at a local photo lab or print shop, and what to confirm there about the size and the shop’s own timing.