Photo Pricing Information

Prices as of 3-22-11

4x6 photos	$1 ea.
5x7 photos	$5 ea.
8x10 photos	$10 ea.
8x12 photos (full frame shot)	$10 ea.
11x14 photos	$15 ea.
12x18 photos (full frame shot)	$22 ea.
16x20 photos	$25 ea.
16x24 photos (full frame shot)	$32 ea.
20x30 photos (full frame shot)	$37 ea.
Digital negatives (various resolutions)	Ask for pricing

Other special sizes are also available, including custom sizes.
Ask for available sizes and prices.
(Discounts are available on 8x10 and 8x12
prints by ordering 3 or more. Ask for details.)

(Add $3 per order for mail orders. Any order with a 16x20 print
or larger add $5 per order for mail orders. Some discounts
are available with multiple print orders, ask for details.)

***We are using a new print service and can now offer lower prices on
select sizes. Turnaround time will vary on the order. We still offer
the same quality prints that are printed on actual photo paper,
not printed by an inkjet printer like some may offer. Many other
sizes are available upon request, ask for pricing and availability.***

Looking to have something made for a trade show or other large event?
A digital negative is what may be needed. A copy of an original
image file can be bought for a one-time fee per image. Pricing is
dependant on application and the size desired. An exclusive rights
image can also be purchased where only you or your company can
use that image for your trade show, advertisement, publications, etc.
Ask for pricing on digital "negatives".

Custom prints are available with sponsors logos,
crew member names, or most anything else.
Contact us for information and pricing.

***Check out our new racing calendars. Click here for more.***

Looking for something different? Try our custom size prints.
We can make a special 12"x36" print for $45 plus shipping.
A sample of a 12"x36" print is below.

See the full frame shot example below to compare the difference.

 

See below for explanation of what a full frame shot is and
the difference between it and a standard size.

We can also do custom prints with sponsor logos on the print.
We'll take an on-track shot and place one or more sponsor
logos on the print to take care of those valuable sponsors.
Prices vary depending on size print desired and number
of logos to be used. Contact me mrm4@comcast.net for pricing.

 

If you see any photos that you would like to order,
please email me with you requests. If you do not see
something that you want, please ask. I may have it.
Not all available photos are posted on my web site.
I will be happy to email a sample picture
before ordering. All orders must be prepaid.
Allow extra time for all reprints if photos are not in stock.

 

Q. What is a full frame shot and what is the difference between it and a standard shot? A. Most film cameras and high-end digital cameras take photos at a 4:6 ratio, meaning when printed at a small size the size of the print is 4" tall by 6" wide. Doubling that size means the print is now 8" by 12". If the subject in the shot takes up the entire frame from side to side, the print will have to be done at a full frame size instead of the standard portrait sizes such as 8"x10", 11"x14", and other common sizes. These full frame shots can be printed to the full frame size in many sizes (see price list above). Some frame shops are now making full frame-size frames for these photos. Some customers that cannot find these full-frame photo frames are having them custom made or buy a standard frame the next size up and matting around the print to fill in the rest of the frame. Most single car photos I have will have to be printed as a full-frame print. Don't let that scare you. Many people buy these and love them when they see how they look. If you still want an 8x10 and the photo was shot in full frame, we can customize the photo to get the entire shot on the print and add a decorative border. To see the visible difference between a full-frame shot and what it would look like cropped to a standard size (i.e. 8x10) see below.

Above is a full frame shot with the object taking up the whole shot.

This is the same full frame shot cropped to 8x10 ratio. Part of the object is lost, a full frame shot is then needed.