A family portrait
Yellowing and surface marks give way to clearer faces and black-and-white detail.
Explore original photographs beside their restored versions, from faded portraits to torn and creased prints.
See the difference in the examples below, then tell us about the photograph you would like to restore.
Ask about restorationEach example keeps the original and restored photograph together. Select either image to take a closer look.
Yellowing and surface marks give way to clearer faces and black-and-white detail.
Red stains and fading are removed from this portrait of two children.
Three separated pieces become a complete photograph, presented with an inset portrait and commemorative caption.
Deep vertical creases are repaired while the original group portrait remains the focus.
Familiar faces, clearer detail, and different ways to finish a restored portrait.
The original color cast is corrected in one version; an alternate treatment gives the portrait a different finish.
A faded portrait at the loom is restored with clearer color in the clothing, yarn, and surrounding scene.
This original comparison shows the small source photograph beside the larger restored result.
Before-and-after restorations of photographs from Jovita and Edgewood.
Original historical photographs courtesy of the Edgewood Historical Society. Reproduction and restoration courtesy of Darel Roa Photography.
A faded street scene is restored with clearer buildings, trees, and detail.
Restoration brings stronger contrast and clearer signs to this local-history photograph.
A yellowed road scene becomes a clearer historical print with an identifying caption.
Tell us about the photograph, its condition, and what you hope to bring back into view.
Ask about restoration