<p>How would I go about getting a large piece of artwork scanned and then putting the image on a disc? I've tried photographing it but it comes across a little slanted and the white parts yellowed from the lighting (not very professional-looking). I'm not sure what kind of place I would need to go to find a large-scale scanner, or have it have the ability to transfer it onto a CD. </p>
<p>not sure where to really put this thread . . .</p>
<p>Call the good printing shops in your area. The good ones should be able to do it for you, and put it on a disk.</p>
<p>Your best bet is to use a camera but take a picture in a more artistic setting rather than the location you are taking it now. I took a picture of my friends art piece and even thought the walls were yellow it had this unusual look and feel to the picture. Remember in ART there is no such thing as Professional Looking. You just have to be able to explain it.</p>
<p>Did you try Kinko's? I heard that they were scanning large senior ads/collages to be put on disc for the yearbook.</p>
<p>i would call around to places such as kinkos, staples, office depot, ect, or printing places...also, your library or school might have a bigger printer, and it might just be smarter to take a large copy, roll it up, and fed ex it (they have cylinder "boxes")</p>
<p>I go to art school, so I'm used to taking photos for slides. Usually artwork looks best in natural lighting-- outside in the shade works best for me to avoid glare. That'll get rid of the yellowness. If you have photoshop, you can crop the excess space, or just use a black background. Be sure to have a tripod when you take the picture in the first place. You can also up the contrast a little bit in photoshop if necessary and adjust the colors if it's still too blue or too yellow. Hope that sort of helps.</p>