Photo Restoration
Many of us hold dear those photographs of loved ones, or even of ourselves from younger days, but these images often suffer damage over time due to wear and tear, water, or sunlight. We specialise in restoring these precious memories to their former glory.
This was the first photograph I restored after my mother's passing, igniting a passion within me to revive photographs that have faded with time.
Each photo restoration project is unique, tailored to the specific condition of the original image. If you're considering a photo restoration, please reach out to discuss your particular needs.
Rest assured, as this is a digital service you retain the original photograph.
Disclaimer:
We will endeavor to restore your photograph to a state as close to the original as possible. However, the extent of damage or the quality of the image may limit this possibility. Once restoration work begins, we will keep you informed of the progress. Please note that even if the result is not an exact match, you will be charged for the time invested in working on your photograph.
By using this site you acknowledge and agree to the terms of this disclaimer. If you have any questions about this disclaimer, please click here for the relevant contact details.
Each photo restoration is unique, and thus, requires an assessment to estimate the time needed to restore it to as close to its original condition as possible. The complexity of the images and the extent of damage will vary, and these factors will be discussed before any work commences, along with a no-obligation quote. The price guidelines provided apply solely to digital restorations.
At Digital Memories, we aim to do more than just restore your photographs; we strive to add a new dimension by uniting the past with the present. Here is an example that illustrates the coming together of different generations.
Should you wish to delve into this further, please feel free to contact me so we can discuss your requirements.
Here we see two generations: a young mother cradling her newborn daughter, and that same mother holding her newborn grandson. We also have four generations showing the new mothers on one side and the new grandmothers on the other.
