If possible, the easiest and safest way is to scan the photograph, remove the spots digitally, and print a new version - there's no danger of damaging the original photograph that way. If that is impractical, for example the photograph might be too big to scan, then you will have to remove the spots from the original image. You can get specialist inks from photo suppliers which are designed to "de-spot" images. Obviously, follow the instructions on the inks, but you will need a fine brush, a good light, a magnifier and lots of patience! I'd strongly recommend that you practise with a photograph where it doesn't matter if it is damaged.
no
There are YouTube spots of Connie and family.
it is in the observation area when they take off flight
it is in the observation area when they take off flight
The old photograph is blowing in the wind on the left side of the lighthouse at Puffin Point. Jump off the ladder to grab it. (You should take it to the Say Cheese photo shop.)
When people have their photograph taken, they are said to be posing.
A picture or likeness obtained by photography., To take a picture or likeness of by means of photography; as, to photograph a view; to photograph a group., To practice photography; to take photographs.
In a space ship ready to take off.
A photograph.
A Photograph
simplicity is a close up of the subject in the photograph. it must take most of the space in the photograph too.
a camera or smart phone