Yes I understand that a poor shot is a poor shot and I am not trying to make something bad look good by using the high resolution. There is a local private hospital that want images from people in the area to use in A2 size as part of their redecoration for the hallways and rooms.
So the A2 prints will be on the wall of peoples rooms at the hospital, so viewing will be across the private rooms and on side walls, so not close. Probably no different to having an A2 print on a medium size second bedroom in an average home. Possibly a few for the hallways too.
I'm out of my depth here, well and truly. Next you'll be saying the 16MP Pana G80 would make the best job
but I don't think I'd obsess too much over this as you have a good camera and the ability to produce 80mb files which may well look very nice. I think the main thing to think about could well be what subject, composition and framing will look good and be appreciated by the people in the hospital.
Thank youNo
Oh and by the way, well done for doing this. Bringing a little joy to people in hospital is a lovely thing to be involved in. Well done
Very nice, looks a lot like the path by the river I often walk.
I think its official name is "The Black Path" but some of the original residents, like me, call it "The Lines" as it's actually the path of a long abandoned railway track. I remember when the trains still ran. The council have cut the trees and bushes back and paved it but despite their vandalism I still love it 
Is that the old line which ran alongside Smith's Dock Park, acoss the bridge over Ormesby Road, across Flatts Lane and on to Eston station and also the old brickworks? I remember trains running on it too. I lived on Normanby Road, Ormesby in those days.It's just yards from home and I was there today picking brambles and bramble leaves
The trains I occasionally saw were going to the brickworks, This would be during the late 1950's. Early 60's. Eston station was closed by then but the goods depot was in use until 1966.
