They look amazing, I had no idea that they would be able to be salvaged to such great quality, thanks so much! I can’t wait for my Dad to see them, I wish I had of had them done years ago so that my Poppa could have seen them too. – Abby
Author: richard
Extreme Damaged Photo Restored
Extreme Damaged Photo Restored
This very sad and very badly damaged photo came to me all the way from Great barrier island. This is a great street scene from Auckland back in the 1950’s. A lot of creative thinking was needed to recreate all the missing pieces.
thank you so much Richard this is spectacular – miracle stuff….
…..I am really pleased and would not hesitate to recommend you to others and happy if you would like to put this up on your website as an example of what you can achieve
So happy to have managed to save a piece of family history,
Regards Cushla
Ready for a night out!
Ready for a night out!
Follow me here
Follow me here
Easter Hours
Easter Hours
Wednesday 23rd | OPEN |
Thursday 24th | Closed |
Friday 25th | Closed |
Saturday 26th | Closed |
Sunday 27th | Closed |
Monday 28th | Closed |
Tuesday 29th | OPEN |
Never do this with your photos!
Never do this with your photos
Go The All Blacks!!!
Go The All Blacks!!!
Gone Fishing
Gone Fishing
Following in the footsteps.
Photo Restoration of WWI Soldier
John Came to me with an armful of old historically important photographs and paintings. He had a story that he wished to share and tell the world. His grandfather was in the army and had documented his time in service through the war from sailing off to his return.
The photos were in varying conditions but all needed to be digitized to enable him to share the story and the journey of his ancestors. Below is an official portrait of the man in question Lincoln Lee.
It required the most work being very badly faded, suffering from very bad silvering and wide spread scratches and other surface damage.
Using the hue and saturation to increase the colour i was then able to mask off the various areas of silvering damage and repair them in Photoshop. Patience and lots of spot removal and a black and white adjustment layer brought this portrait back to life.
A new background completed the picture and the restoration was a success .
You can read more about Lincoln Lee and his journey through World War 1 here at https://walkmarch.blog/
The Restored-1 image, which had all that work, is just stunning. Really, a complete transformation.
– John.
Auckland