PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Black and White Custom Effect Transforms Family Photographs into Cherished Canvas Prints

Photo in Canvas provide a premium service to customers looking to transform photographs into exceptional canvas prints.

Black and White Custom Effect Transforms Family Photographs into Cherished Canvas Prints
2011-08-06
CHESTER, ENGLAND, August 06, 2011 (Press-News.org) Photo in Canvas provide a premium service to customers looking to transform photographs into exceptional canvas prints. The Hampshire based studio specialise in producing custom effects and one of the latest, contrasting black and white, can completely revamp a tired looking photo.

The designer custom effects range at Photo in Canvas is extensive giving customers plenty of choice when it comes creating their canvas prints. The custom effects are usually free of charge and customers can preview their creations before buying them to ensure everything is at it should be.

One of the latest custom effects available to customers is the black and white effect. It can completely transform a photograph from plain to arty and will completely change the mood of a photograph. For a classical and unique canvas print, the black and white effect could be perfect. Matched with the high quality products that are used at Photo in Canvas, a black and white canvas print can completely change a photograph and give a room that much needed lift.

Customers wanting to add a bit of energy and colour to their photographs can choose from a range of artistic effects, such as pop art and posterise. Those looking to recreate their favourite artists work have the choice of editing photographs with styles from Lichtenstein and Warhol.

For full information on the latest products at Photo in Canvas, click here to navigate straight to the site and read more on the black and white effect.

www.photoincanvas.co.uk

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Black and White Custom Effect Transforms Family Photographs into Cherished Canvas Prints

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Researchers develop fully cooked food-aid product

2011-08-06
This release is available in Spanish. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists have developed a fully cooked food-aid product called Instant Corn Soy Blend that supplements meals, particularly for young children. The work was led by food technologist Charles Onwulata at the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Dairy Processing and Products Research Unit at the agency's Eastern Regional Research Center (ERRC) in Wyndmoor, Pa. ARS is USDA's chief intramural scientific research agency, and this research supports the USDA priority of promoting international food ...

Wearable device that vibrates fingertip could improve one's sense of touch

Wearable device that vibrates fingertip could improve ones sense of touch
2011-08-06
A little vibration can be a good thing for people who need a sensitive touch. Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a glove with a special fingertip designed to improve the wearer's sense of touch. Applying a small vibration to the side of the fingertip improves tactile sensitivity and motor performance, according to their research results. Previous research has shown that adding an appropriate amount of white noise -- a concept called stochastic resonance -- can improve sight, hearing, balance control and touch, but the white noise had not ...

AsiaRooms.com - Asia Fitness Convention to be Held in Bangkok

2011-08-06
Anyone keen to learn about the best ways of staying in shape may enjoy the Asia Fitness Convention (AFC) 2011, which will be held in Bangkok soon. While the official conference programme runs from October 21st to 23rd, there will be additional sessions taking place before and after those dates in specialist areas such as sports conditioning, ultimate six plus trigger point therapy and freeform body workshop. The organisers have urged people to register for their tickets as soon as possible, so that they can be sure they do not miss out on the workshops they want ...

Cells die so defensive organs can live

2011-08-06
Researchers demonstrate for the first time that programmed cell death - a process by which cells deliberately destroy themselves - is involved in mandibular regression in termites. And it appears this regression may be the price to pay for the formation of termites' defensive organs, according to Kouhei Toga and Kiyoto Maekawa from the University of Toyama, and Shinichi Yoda from the University of Tokyo, in Japan. Their findings have just been published online in Springer's journal Naturwissenschaften – The Science of Nature. As termites molt from workers, to presoldiers ...

AsiaRooms.com - Phuket to Host Still Smokin Music and Movie Event

2011-08-06
Jim Newport will be hosting an exhibition of his film and television-related work in Phuket this month, as well as taking the stage with his blues band.   While many people on the island may recognise him from a handful of appearances as the lead singer of Jimmy Fame at the Phuket International Blues Festival, Newport is also an acclaimed production designer.   Among the work that has won him Emmy nominations is baffling sci-fi series Lost, which revolved around a group of people from across the world stranded on an exotic island.   In addition to this, Newport has ...

High-risk stroke patients more likely to get follow-up care after motivational talk

2011-08-06
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Even though many Americans learn through community health screenings that they are at high risk for having a stroke, they rarely follow-up with their doctor for care. But a new University of Michigan study shows high-risk stroke patients are twice as likely to get follow-up care from a primary care doctor if they receive a pep talk over the telephone. "It is unfortunate that these high-risk patients often have a lower rate of follow-up with their primary care physicians," says Rajesh Balkrishnan, Ph.D., associate professor in the College of Pharmacy ...

The last 3 million years at a snail's pace

2011-08-06
Scientists at the University of York, using an 'amino acid time capsule', have led the largest ever programme to date the British Quaternary period, stretching back nearly three million years. It is the first widespread application of refinements of the 40-year-old technique of amino acid geochronology. The refined method, developed at York's BioArCh laboratories, measures the breakdown of a closed system of protein in fossil snail shells, and provides a method of dating archaeological and geological sites. Britain has an unparalleled studied record of fossil-rich ...

AsiaRooms.com - Kuala Lumpur Design Week Coming Up in September

2011-08-06
Emerging talents in the creative sphere will come together for Kuala Lumpur Design Week from September 16th to 25th 2011. With the tagline 'Reaching for the Stars', the event aims to find people with the passion and skill to help Malaysia make an impression on the global stage in terms of design. The organisers explained that experts from around the globe will share their abilities with eager beginners, with several awards due to be handed out to talents who excel. In a statement, they added: "The festival is to instil, stimulate and magnify our country's ...

One box of Girl Scout Cookies worth $15 billion

2011-08-06
Scientists can make graphene out of just about anything with carbon -- even Girl Scout Cookies. Graduate students in the Rice University lab of chemist James Tour proved it when they invited a troop of Houston Girl Scouts to their lab to show them how it's done. The work is part of a paper published online today by ACS Nano. Rice scientists described how graphene -- a single-atom-thick sheet of the same material in pencil lead -- can be made from just about any carbon source, including food, insects and waste. The cookie gambit started on a dare when Tour mentioned ...

Locally owned small businesses pack powerful economic punch

2011-08-06
Thinking small and local, not big and global, may help communities ignite long-term economic growth, according to Penn State economists. Small, locally owned businesses and startups tend to generate higher incomes for people in a community than big, nonlocal firms, which can actually depress local economies, said Stephan Goetz, professor of agricultural and regional economics. "Local ownership matters in important ways," said Goetz. "Smaller, locally owned businesses, it turns out, provide higher, long-term economic growth." The association of small businesses ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Heart rate changes predict depression treatment success with magnetic brain stimulation

Genetics pioneer transforms global depression research through multi-omics discoveries

MDMA psychiatric applications synthesized: Comprehensive review examines PTSD treatment and emerging therapeutic indications

Psychedelics offer new therapeutic framework for stress-related psychiatric disorders

Brain cell discoveries reshape understanding of psychiatric disorders

Mom’s voice boosts language-center development in preemies’ brains, study finds

Development of silicon ultrasound patch achieves both eco-friendliness and performance enhancement

Measles immunity 90% in BC’s Lower Mainland

Women’s brain regions may lose ability to synchronize after sexual assault

Quitting smoking, even late in life, linked to slower cognitive decline

Critical raw materials are a vital new currency; Europe’s e-waste is the vault

Anesthesiologist-led care helps hip-fracture patients get to surgery faster, with fewer complications

Two-dose recombinant shingles vaccine is effective even accounting for prior receipt of live shingles vaccine

Excessive daytime sleepiness may raise risk of cognitive problems after surgery

Flipping the switch on sperm motility offers new hope for male infertility

Twisting sound: Scientists discover a new way to control mechanical vibrations in metamaterial

Drip by drip: The hidden blueprint for stalagmite growth

mRNA therapy restores sperm production and fertility in mice

New way to weaken cancer cells could supercharge prostate cancer treatment

How sound—but not touch—shapes rhythm in the brain

Exploring the therapeutic potential of hypothermia

Research alert: Bioengineering breathes new life into failed cancer treatment

AI, health, and health care today and tomorrow – the JAMA Summit Report on artificial intelligence

Large genetic study links cannabis use to psychiatric, cognitive and physical health

Social media use trajectories and cognitive performance in adolescents

Music for the brain: Study tests the effect of slow-tempo relaxing music to address delirium in critically ill older adults 

AI models predict sepsis in children, allow preemptive care

Liraglutide vs semaglutide vs dulaglutide in veterans with type 2 diabetes

Antenatal corticosteroids and infectious diseases throughout childhood

New lab-grown human embryo model produces blood cells

[Press-News.org] Black and White Custom Effect Transforms Family Photographs into Cherished Canvas Prints
Photo in Canvas provide a premium service to customers looking to transform photographs into exceptional canvas prints.