What is metadata for photos?
Photo metadata is a set of data describing and providing information about rights and administration of an image. It allows information to be transported with an image file, in a way that can be understood by other software and human users.
How are real photos reproduced on a postcard?
Real Photo Postcards are photographs that are reproduced by actually developing them onto photographic paper the size and weight of Postcards, with a Postcard back. There are many Postcards that reproduce photos by various printing methods that are NOT “real photos”…the same methods used when reproducing photos in magazines and newspapers.
Are there dots on a real photo postcard?
If the photo is printed, you will see that it is made up of a lot of little dots, the same as a photo printed in a newspaper. A Real Photo Postcard is solid, no dots.
Where do you put the UKCA mark on a product?
In most cases, you must apply the UKCA marking to the product itself or to the packaging. In some cases, it may be placed on the manuals or on other supporting literature. This will vary depending on the specific regulations that apply to the product.
How can you tell if a postcard is real?
Most Real Photo Postcards, abbreviated RPPC, have information on their backs to help in identifying the manufacturer of the photographic paper that was used by the postcard publisher. If you can identify the paper manufacturer, you can approximate the age of the old postcard. If the postcard has a stamp box, click on one of stamp box links below.
What do you need to know about postmarks?
1-1.3 Postmarks A postmark is an official Postal Service™ imprint applied in black ink on the address side of a stamped mailpiece. The postmarking process uses the following three basic methods of imprinting: A “local” postmark shows the full name of the Post Office, a two-letter state abbreviation, ZIP Code™, and date of mailing.
What kind of ink is on a postmark?
A postmark is an official Postal Service™ imprint applied in black ink on the address side of a stamped mailpiece.
How are postmarks imprinted on a piece of mail?
The postmarking process uses the following three basic methods of imprinting: Automated: Advanced facer canceller systems used by processing distribution centers cancel letters quickly. Mechanized: A variety of older devices apply postmarks to flat-size mailpieces and to philatelic pieces.
What does a 1-1.3 postmark mean?
1-1.3 Postmarks. A postmark is an official Postal Service™ imprint applied in black ink on the address side of a stamped mailpiece. A postmark indicates the location and date the Postal Service accepted custody of a mailpiece, and it cancels affixed postage.
