George
Last lot I got done in Cambridge was in the little photo shop near the
St Andrew's St Lion Yard entrance. I'm not completely sure if the
shop's still there with all the recent changes in that area, but if it
is, they come recommended.
Sam
Snappy Snaps.
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Roland Perry
That's the one, thanks! That turns up http://www.snappysnaps-cambridge.co.uk/
so looks like they're still going. (I'm not sure why I thought they
wouldn't be, as that part of the landscape was one of the few not to
be bulldozed!)
Sam
Same here, for the recommendation. They managed to do a good job of a
hyperactive 4-y-o girl and a 1.5-y-o boy who was having an angry day,
which wasn't bad going, by anyone's reckoning.
Jon
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Last time I needed some I simply walked into the Eden Lilly Photography
studio on Green Street and had them taken.
Mike
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o/ \\ // |\ ,_ o Mike Clark
<\__,\\ // __o | \ / /\, "A mountain climbing, cycling, skiing,
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I was pleased with Jet (1a Botolph Lane), I don't think we were a
difficult case in the end.
I took mine myself. Plugged the digicam into the telly so I could see what
I looked like, then snapped a load on selftimer. Picked one that met the
requirements, cropped and sized it, and took them to Jessops to be print a
dozen or two so I had a supply. The result was much better than the last
time, where the shop had a four-shots-in-one-go analogue camera and managed
to get me with one eye closed.
The passport agency accepted it no problem.
Theo
I did that for my twins. No problem as long as your read the conditions
_very_ carefully. For example the first lot of photoprinter paper I tried
had faint printing/watermarks on the back.
I got mine from a photo booth at King's Cross station, popped them into
the envelope and posted the renewal application there.
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Colin Rosenstiel
That's an odd way to describe a national chain like Snappy naps.
>Just go to the booth at Tesco.
>Take you 5 mins as I did.
>Passport came - no prob.
For UK passports that's fine, but some others (eg US Visa) require a
different kind of photo, so best to use somewhere like Snappy Snaps
which has experience of what they should be like.
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Roland Perry
Or if you have a decent quality printer and digital camera (and good
quality paper and inks), it's really not that hard to do it yourself.
Again, for well-known things like UK passport photos (although I find
that lighting the portrait is always the most difficult part).
But other photos have different criteria and sizes that aren't so well
known; and sometimes specifically mention that a home, or ink-jet,
picture is not acceptable.
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Roland Perry