I have used Mpix for "arty" prints, and the quality was pretty good. For gifts, I have used both MOO (for card sets) and, frankly, FedEx. The mounted canvas print I got at FedEx was not too expensive and of good quality, FWIW. Fairly quick turnaround, too.

Hmm. So if a professional steals your photo, they're supposed to turn off the setting? Perhaps its a kind of "incognito mode."

It is both on and off, and hence the balance of light and darkness is maintained.

It points the way unto delicious ruin.

The lure need not catch fish, so long as it catches fishermen.

No one complains when the symphony plays Mozart yet again....

Groceries...of adventure!

Excellent!

Yet another reminder that a 35mm negative contains a lot of information - half-frame serves very well with good lenses, though it affords you zero slack.

Very cool. Really captures the dynamism of the water.

I agree that it's good for folks to know that you can often do this successfully - just concerned that they don't confuse post-adjustments with pushing. (Because the topic does seem to have rampant confusion, for some reason. :-()

Winter is Wrong (TM) and should be forbidden.

OK, but this isn't "pushing" film - you're just pointing out that a stop or two of underexposure can sometimes be fixed in post. Which is true! But we already have a lot of trouble due to folks being confused about what "pushing" means...so it might be best not to use that term in your hook....

Thank you!

The entire assemblage partakes of a most eloquent madness.