Think of our software like Dolby(tm) for stereo equipment. You can't buy
Dolby(tm) for your stereo, you have to buy a stereo with Dolby(tm).
The software is custom designed for each scanner model and we have worked
with scanner manufacturers to deliver the software to end users. I encourage
you to contact your scanner manufacter. They may be able to provide our
products to you.
Jack Phipps
Applied Science Fiction
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Moore [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
So when will you guys make your super software available to the end users? I
have a Minolta Elite with DIce... Love it, but would also like to have the
other
goodies...
Mike Moore
Jack Phipps wrote:
> I wouldn't consider a scanner that didn't have Digital ICE. Not only that,
> but the Nikon scanner has Digital ROC (Reconstruction of Color) that does
an
> incredible job of restoring color to faded images. It even works on
certain
> new over/under exposed images as well. It also includes Digital GEM (Grain
> Equalization & Management). This reduces the grain when you have to
enlarge
> images and grain becomes apparent. This is one of the first scanners that
> bundles all three of these important features into one scanner. You can
find
> more information on these features at:
> www.asf.com
>
> In my biased opinion, the Nikon is the clear choice between these two
> scanners.
>
> Jack Phipps
> Applied Science Fiction
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Freedman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, February 12, 2001 4:43 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: filmscanners: Nikon 8000 ED or Polaroid Sprintscan 120 ??
