Digital Yearbook
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Digital Yearbook Descreening Workflow for Printed Photos and Halftones
Every printed yearbook from the 1960s through the early 2000s is a library of halftone photographs — tiny grids of ink dots that, when rescanned on a flatbed, generate a repeating interference pattern called moiré that makes faces look textured like woven fabric and team photos look like they were shot through a screen door. A structured digital yearbook descreening workflow removes that interference pattern at the scan and post-processing stages so that alumni portrait cards, championship team photos, and award ceremony images emerge clean, smooth, and display-ready for searchable digital archives, hall-of-fame touchscreens, and athletic recognition programs.
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Digital Class Composite Display: Interactive Access to Photos, Books & Memories by Year
Traditional senior composite displays serve a valuable purpose—preserving class photos and fostering connections across graduating years. But the flip-through physical format creates limitations: composites degrade over time, access requires specific physical locations, searching for particular individuals proves tedious, and space constraints limit how many years you can display.
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