Robert,
> I wonder if you would mind taking a look at the
> images I've posted on this web page...
>
> <http://users.bigpond.com/robert.groom/ss4000/>
>
> and then letting me know whether your conclusion
> is the same as mine.
A rather obvious question but have you tried scanning the same slides in different
orientations? I thought I had similar problems with some colour fringing with my
Minolta Elite but the direction with the fringing remained the same whatever the
orientation of the slide. I tried back to front, upside down and even sideways (which
meant not all the slide was scannable) and the offending parts of the image always
looked identical. As far as I can see, the effects of optical abberations in the
scanners
lens, CCD bleeding etc would change with the orientation of the media.
Looking at the slide on a lightbox with a x20 hand lens I could detect the fringing on
the original which I hadn't noticed until I'd scanned it. If this caught me out with
a 2820
dpi scanner, I guess the 4000dpi of the Sprintscan would make it even more noticable.
Al Bond
