Your best shot I think would be to do as Wolfram suggests. Scan what you have at as high a resolution as possible, then blow it up. It probably won't look great, but it might be easier to touch it up rather than starting from scratch. At worst, you can use it as a template to recreate it.

Depending on the logo, it may be possible to redraw it, using the scan as a guide, and working on layers above it -- either using your graphic app's trace function, or quasi-vector functionality, which many have these days.

Dana, I wouldn't mind trying to recreate it if you could scan it in and e-mail it to me. I've done some similar work before and found it fun.

I loves me some quasi-vectors.

Actually, I'm not sure what this is, and am also unsure if using part of my brain to store this info would be a good thing.

Does anyone know how (if) I can place a pdf in an outlook email so that it is not an attachment, but shows in the body of the email as an image or HTML. My boss told me to cut and paste it into the email, but, not so much with the working.

I'd be really surprised if it were possible. HTML doesn't let you do that.

I don't think you can do that, Sophia. One option might be to open the PDF into Photoshop and save it as a JPEG, and then paste that into the mail. That's what we do sometimes with graphics to make them smaller.

Thanks!

using the scan as a guide, and working on layers above it -- either using your graphic app's trace function, or quasi-vector functionality

And we've hit the part that is Greek to me. I have Photoshop, at least.

I wouldn't mind trying to recreate it if you could scan it in and e-mail it to me. I've done some similar work before and found it fun.

Thanks, that's a generous offer. Let me talk to my mother and see if she can get it scanned, or if it will be simpler for her to send it to me.

From Slashdot:

"In the past week, four major camera makers have quietly published service advisories admitting their digital cameras are dying. In each case, the flaw appears to involve Sony CCD sensors using epoxy packaging that eventually lets in moisture. Sony's own cameras are among those affected, and the company also has dozens of affected camcorder models. Sony is believed to be picking up the tab for the repairs for the other camera makers as well, regardless of warranty status. (If true, a laudable approach.) Given the large numbers of cameras that are potentially involved, this can't be good news for Sony, who apparently already is expecting losses, and who has also recently announced major layoffs."

Link has a bunch more links so you can (hopefully) figure out if yours is one of the affected cameras. [link]