filmscanners: Tony
Tony, Please set me to no-mail. I will be travelling for a while and don't want my 'out-of-office note' to be a bother. Sorry for sending this to the list. I can't surf the net from the network connection I have and don't have your e-mail address handy. regards Dave Dave Hornford Principal Consultant Compaq Global Services Compaq Canada Inc. (403) 295-4312 Cell (403) 605-8635 Fax (403) 295-4450 or (403) 208-5063 "I'll defer to your expertise because ... As I've mentioned before, I'm finding out very quickly that you cannot believe everything that you read!!" - Anon
RE: filmscanners: Re: paperless office
True electronic signature systems include three components - non-repudiation, authentication, and no-change. Like a pen signature, an electronic signature has to change the document not sit beside the document. -Original Message- From: Laurie Solomon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2001 10:59 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: filmscanners: Re: paperless office Eventually, through the use of bio-metrics, your electronic "signature" will be as "good" and as unique as your fingerprint. What you say may be true enough; but even that only guarentees the authenticity of the signature and not the content of the document that the signiture has been affixed to. Hence the problem of counterfeiting still is not solved when it comes to the authenticity of documents.
RE: filmscanners: 4x5 budget flatbed scanners - opinions
My wallet is recommending I look at the UMAX 3450 since its only $179 CDN (about $110 USD) I am looking for something to 'proof' my 4x5 - anything I really like I can have enlarged normally, the rest I can print out. regards Dave
RE: filmscanners: NikonLS30 or CanoScan2710?
I own a 2710 and didn't buy the LS-30 because of the price differential at the time. IIRC, it was $cdn880 vs $cdn1300-1700 (there were two Nikon's that were $cdn 500 apart I don't recall which one was the LS-30), and it came with PhotoShop LE, which I would have needed on the Nikon side (since then I took advantage of a deal between my employer and Adobe and upgraded) In test scans of my slides they came out with results indistinguishable on my output (HP 895 or Web). My retailer sold both so I came in with some slides a zip disk. ICE would have been nice, but it is needed on so few of my slides it was not worth a 60% price increase.Had price been out of the running I'd have bought a Nikon scanner, simply for the addition of ICE and the track record Nikon has in these devices compared to Canon's. regards Dave -Original Message-From: Jan Copier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Saturday, November 18, 2000 8:27 AMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: filmscanners: NikonLS30 or CanoScan2710? Hello, I'm planning to buy a new scanner, my old one is a Nikon LS20. Can anyone tell me what is the best choice, the Nikon LS30 or CanoScan2710? Thanks for who is responding
RE: What is a good flatbedscanner for making contact sheets?
Any hints on where to find this function? regards Dave -Original Message- You could scan at what ever resolution you want and build the "contact sheet" in software. Many catalog programs and other programs provide "browsers" for this purpose. Photoshop even includes a function to create contact sheets from any directory/folder. The product should certainly be better than you're going to get using a flatbed scanner for 35mm. The filmscanners mailing list is hosted by http://www.halftone.co.uk To resign, mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE FILMSCANNERS in the title, or UNSUBSCRIBE FILMSCANNERS_DIGEST if you are reading the Digest.
