Tag & Co. Digital Holiday Photo Cards
As those who have followed my Blog posts know, I have long felt that the resolution of glossy or matte photographs developed in a photo store are generally superior to imprinting digitally directly on card stock. This should not be surprising, since these photographs use high-tech developing equipment under consistent printing conditions and are printed on papers that were specifically developed for this process. Digital photography, on the other hand, is more complicated because of the far greater variety of monitor resolutions, printer settings, ink colors and the papers on which your photograph is printed. Nevertheless, digital printing is quickly closing the gap and in some cases it may prove to be the best option for this year’s holiday photo card.
One firm whose printing and designs have generated a strong response from early-bird holiday photo card shoppers is Tag & Co. Tag & Co. provides a variety of different design options for your photograph(s) on a simple but elegant card. While the size of the photograph digitally imprinted on the card is generally smaller than the standard 4″x 6″ photograph, the resolution of the photograph and the beautifully designed setting work together in great harmony. Clearly, a lot of thought and technical precision has gone into these beautifully crafted holiday photo cards.
Tag & Co. Holiday Photo Card Sample
Tag &. Co. holiday photo cards are flat cards. If you need to write a short message you can use the back of the card or enclose a newsletter. In any event, the reproduction quality and Tag & Co. designs certainly make for an elegant photo card.
Tag &. Co. Holiday Photo Card
If you are looking for a quality Christmas photo card, I would certainly recommend giving taking a look at Tag & Co.’s new holiday album. As with all fine stationery and custom greeting cards, a visit to at Guild member store in your neighborhood is encouraged.
September 23rd, 2009 at 3:10 pm
Thanks for the heads up on this company. I think it is great to have something nice to compete with the internet choices that are out there. I was also pleased with the quality of William Arthur’s digital cards as well.
Maureen Hall
January 4th, 2010 at 1:28 pm
I have seen a few Tag and Company sample books in a stationary store and their finished product is amazing. The artwork on their invitations as well as their photocards just pop out at you. Is this a function of the paper or the printing process? Any idea if they use different paper for the invitations and the photocards or are both done on the same type of paper? I know they use a cotton paper and am wondering if that makes a difference in the finish as well.