I am sorry but I fail to see how higher speed and higher
density archival storage lessens the amount of time it takes
to copy data from one media to another,
Once the price of copying time is paid, dividends are paid
every time the image is accessed thereafter on the
AFAIK most film
scanners use a single row of CCD elements moved across the film or with
the film moved across the elements, rather than a grid CCD like in
a digital camera. So your grid pattern diagram shows the areas
"seen" by the CCD elements, not a
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 12, 2000 8:19 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: filmscanners: VueScan 6.3.19 Available
In a message dated 12/11/2000 8:19:34 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Now I'm
Rob,
also the more images that we can store on a piece of media,
the more 'we' are liable to loose should the media fail. I can just
get one image from my FujiFilm MX2900 Zoom onto a 1.44MB floppy. It
could be argued that I may just loose one image if a disc goes bad
instead of say 400 if
Sorry to ask this off topic question... please respond in private
e-mail. I recently lost my second "free ISP" service to bankruptcy.
I'm wondering if anyone in Canada is using a free ISP and if so, if they
can tell me who it is. The only one I have found is Netzero, which
wants too much
If your laptop doesn't have either SCSI internally available, or a card
slot, or a cradle which accepts PCI slot cards, there are two methods.
I believe a company called Orange Micro (I think) has a USB to SCSI
interface, and if not, there are several PCMCIA to SCSI cards made.
However, all
on 11/12/00 7:44 pm, Frank Paris at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is a high density 50 pin connector, the most commonly found these days.
Not on my equipment! Never seen one! Despite owning 2xmodern SCSI scanners
plus Zip, HD, Adaptec 2906 card etc etc.
--
Johnny Deadman
Michael Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey, Rob, I wouldn't be so quick to say that what you shoot today might
not be of
interest to someone in 50 years. Quite the contrary... one reason, I have
seen
your web page, you have a lot of nice shots...
Thanks, Mike. :) Now if only I could make
Chris McBrien [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
also the more images that we can store on a piece of media,
the more 'we' are liable to loose should the media fail. I can just
get one image from my FujiFilm MX2900 Zoom onto a 1.44MB floppy. It
could be argued that I may just loose one image if
Bill Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One interesting aspect of the linear array vs. the grid
is that in the array, light can only 'bleed' in one
dimension, i.e. to 2 neighboring pixels rather than 8.
Interesting point, although the aliasing isn't due to bleed
between CCD elements AFAIK,
Dieder writes ...
Anyone know how I can go about doing a copy'n'paste of a 16
bit image out of two separate 16 bit/channel images?
Photoshop doesn't let me do that, ...
Apparently not possible (I say apparently because I haven't tried
with PS6 yet, but copy isn't available while in
There are some companies that are specializing in saving old hardware and
software, like 5.5" floppies and readers, and using them to access the
stored data. The companies are major accounting firms (e.g. Price
Waterhouse) and the area is loosly called "computer forensics." The need is
mostly
You're right of course, and I could have worded it better. I thought I had, but having
just checked 'the grid represents part of the CCD sensor' is asking for a kicking
here :)
One interesting aspect of the linear array vs. the grid
is that in the array, light can only 'bleed' in one
One interesting aspect of the linear array vs. the grid
is that in the array, light can only 'bleed' in one
dimension, i.e. to 2 neighboring pixels rather than 8.
I presume you mean 'charge bleeding'?
I meant light going through the film above 1
I've had this happen every now and then - I have found it is more often a
software/recording problem than a disk problem - the system froze, or
something was interrupted or suchlike. Also did you run test option when
writing? This will usually tell you if there was a write error.
Did you try the
It's accomplished through the use of a clever s/w algorithm which makes use
of a forth channel in the IR. The best place to look for details is on the
ICE developer's web site, www.asf.com.
Phil
Daryl G. Jurbala wrote:
Now I'm confused (not hard to do). Please explain to me "where" ICE
Hi Ed,
I downloaded 6.3.19 to try as a demo. I can't get it to work with my
Umax Powerlook 3000. Does the driver support this scanner? If so, I will
try again and send you details of the problem.
Thanks,
Jim Klebau
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just released VueScan 6.3.19 for Windows, Mac OS
I have a silly question -- why not use the unique ID number that
already appears in the hub area of most quality CDRs? It has the
advantage that no further handling of the CD is required, and it is
readable through the clear window of CD envelopes, jewel cases, or most
other holders.
Yeah, I
:-) I was trying to avoid the confusion of explaining 2 things at once,
but did manage to word it misleadingly. Just pretend it's a Kodak
RFS3570, they use a matrixCCD ;)
Fair enough! For the purposes of the explanation, I don't think it's a
significant issue.
Rob
Rob Geraghty [EMAIL
Chris McBrien wrote:
also the more images that we can store on a piece of media,
the more 'we' are liable to loose should the media fail. I can just
get one image from my FujiFilm MX2900 Zoom onto a 1.44MB floppy. It
could be argued that I may just loose one image if a disc goes bad
I generally agree with you comments.
Once the price of copying time is paid, dividends are paid
every time the image is accessed thereafter on the more accessible
and faster medium. So the copy time is only 'lost' if the image is
never viewed more than once or thereabouts.
Your point is taken;
"crud"
Isn't that a technical term?
Like inkjet prints, BW RC photographic prints are getting better in terms
of longevity; but they are not anywhere near fiber based prints. They never
have been hyped as being archival unlike some inkjet prints. I am surprised
you did not know that they were
Hello,
I am a graphist based in Tahiti. It is pretty difficult to get infos when
you are in the middle of the South Pacific.
I have a Book on local fauna to publish with more than 600 scans (most of
them are 10 x 7 cm). I hope to buy a filmscanner to scan the Provia fuji
slides. Someone talk
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