TEST
COPYING PHOTOS TO DIGITAL FORMAT
EMPLOYEE: Hello, Picturerep. Can I help you?
WOMAN:
Oh, hi. I saw your advertisement about copying pictures to disk and I’d
like a bit more
information about what you do.
EMPLOYEE: Sure. What would you like to know?
WOMAN:
Well, I’ve got a box full of old family photos that’s been up in the attic for years, some of
them must be 50 or 60
years old, and I’d like to get them converted to digital format.
EMPLOYEE: Sure, we can do that for you.
WOMAN:
Right. And what about size? The photos are all sorts of sizes – are there any restrictions?
EMPLOYEE: Well the maximum size of photo we can do with our normal services is 30 centimetres. And
each picture must be a least 4 centimetres, that’s the minimum we can cope with.
WOMAN:
That should be fine. And some of them are in a
frame
Q1
– should I take them out before
I send them?
EMPLOYEE: Yes please, we can’t copy them otherwise. And also the
photos must all be separate, they
mustn’t be stuck into an album.
WOMAN:
OK, that’s not a problem. So can you give me an idea of how much this will cost? I’ve got
about 360 photos I think.
EMPLOYEE: We charge
£195 for 300 to 400 photos
Q2
for the basic service.
WOMAN:
OK. And does that include the disk?
EMPLOYEE: Yes, one disk – but you can get extra ones for £5 each.
WOMAN:
That’s good. So do I need to pay when I send you the photos?
EMPLOYEE: No, we won’t need anything until we’ve actually copied the pictures. Then we’ll let you know
how much it is, and