I work for Portrait Innovations. You can not open the files because of the fact that we encrypt the photos and burn them on to the cd as thumbnails. The photos are copy-written and we own them. They DO NOT belong to you. You agreed to this at the time of purchase.
![](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126631072/601468302.jpg)
Before we can even process you photos for print, you have to agree to the waiver that the photographer showed you on the TV screen. This waves your rights to the photos & it also states that we own your photos. If you need more prints please bring the CD back to the studio and we will be happy to reprint new sheets for 15.00(one color no special effect) or 30.00(with special effect) per 10x13 sheet.
We DO NOT convert files, that will never happen. We just had pictures done there a week ago and bought about $250 worth from them and as part of the package got the cd's too.
What is a PI2 file? Every day thousands of users submit information to us about which programs they use to open specific types of files. While we do not yet have a description of the PI2 file format and what it is normally used for, we do know which programs are known to open these files. See the list of programs recommended by our users below.
When I first put it in I couldn't figure out how to open the.pi2 files either, which is why I ended up here looking for solutions too. I tried the XnViewer-but no luck. After messing with it for a while, I realized there was a folder on the CD titled Images- and it contained JPEGs of the photo session. My photo software was just looking at the D: drive and was saying no images were present. But, when I browsed for a folder on the drive and selected the Images folder it pulled them all over.If your CD definitely does not contain the Image folder, I would take it back to Portrait Innovations and see if they can convert them to JPEG for you-since getting the CD is one of the reasons you probably spent more money buying a package with them like we did. We just had pictures done there a week ago and bought about $250 worth from them and as part of the package got the cd's too.
![Innovations Innovations](http://inquirypatterns.files.wordpress.com/2008/10/combining-innovations2.jpg)
When I first put it in I couldn't figure out how to open the.pi2 files either, which is why I ended up here looking for solutions too. I tried the XnViewer-but no luck. After messing with it for a while, I realized there was a folder on the CD titled Images- and it contained JPEGs of the photo session. My photo software was just looking at the D: drive and was saying no images were present. But, when I browsed for a folder on the drive and selected the Images folder it pulled them all over.If your CD definitely does not contain the Image folder, I would take it back to Portrait Innovations and see if they can convert them to JPEG for you-since getting the CD is one of the reasons you probably spent more money buying a package with them like we did.
I work for Portrait Innovations. You can not open the files because of the fact that we encrypt the photos and burn them on to the cd as thumbnails.
The photos are copy-written and we own them. They DO NOT belong to you. You agreed to this at the time of purchase.
Before we can even process you photos for print, you have to agree to the waiver that the photographer showed you on the TV screen. This waves your rights to the photos & it also states that we own your photos. If you need more prints please bring the CD back to the studio and we will be happy to reprint new sheets for 15.00(one color no special effect) or 30.00(with special effect) per 10x13 sheet. We DO NOT convert files, that will never happen.
The pi2 file extension is related to a special encrypted high resolution images used by Portrait Innovations.The pi2 file most likely contains portrait image.The pi2 file extension was also used for a medium resolution bitmap format (640x200x4) from Atari Degas software.Both formats are however not related and not compatible.This pi2 file type entry was marked as obsolete and no longer supported file format.This type of file is no longer actively used and is most likely obsolete. This is typically the case for system files in old operating systems, file types from long discontinued software, or previous versions of certain file types (like documents, projects etc.) that were replaced in higher versions of their original programs. © 2000–2020Note: We try to keep all external and related links up-to-date, however we are not responsible for the content of any site linked, further links on sites linked, or any changes or updates to the the information found on these sites. File-Extensions.org provides links to third party sites only as a convenience and the inclusion of such links on our site does not imply File-Extensions.org's endorsement of either the site, the organization operating such site, or any products or services of that organization.
A visit to any site or page from our web site via these links is done entirely at your own risk.Legal notice: You may not, under any circumstances, resell or reproduce any information for commercial use without the express prior written consent of File-Extensions.org. Scripts to automatically harvest results are strictly prohibited due to performance reasons and will result in your IP being banned from this website.
![](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126631072/601468302.jpg)