Mark wrote:
I thought that ICE used infrared simply to image the dust and other
physical imperfections, and that the normal photographic image is
relatively transparent to IR. Then (I assumed) it lined up the defects
with those on the non-IR scan, and used some sort of 'intelligent
With the new Nikons having ICE, ROC, and GEM. I wonder if you will be able
to use each individually, combined in different groups of two or will they
all be applied at the same time?
Dale
Thanks to all those offering assistance to my questions, it has been
very helpful. I will have to do some more experimenting, but at least
now I can start from an informed beginning.
Noel Charchuk
--
http://telusplanet.net/public/nhcharch
Ed,
Will you be getting a loner to test out Canons new scanner?
Dale
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 2/20/2001 10:07:53 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This doesn't stop manufacturers from bypassing ASF entirely
like Canon did with their latest scanners. Canon added the
Tony... I wasn't talking about a $200 scanner... I was talking about a scanner in
the $1000 to $2000 range, same as those cameras you referred to... BTW, I use a
Nikon N90s, cost me $750 for the body new... uses the same glass as the F-5... It
seems to me a camera is actually a more complex
As I see it, the only time the ink levels need to be written to the
cartridge is when it is removed from the printer.
Possibly, but I doubt it, and the procedure outlines on the URL does not
indicate one way or the other that this is the case, nor does it matter (I
don't believe)...what
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001 19:39:41 -0800 Arthur Entlich ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Doesn't this speak volumes about where one finger can be pointed.
Thanks for this, I'm gonna track down Gears.
www.gearcdr.com - but be warned, it is a disconcertingly strange piece of
software (though
Austin Franklin wrote:
It apparently turns out that the Epson 870/890/1270 printers with the
chipped cartridges work by reading the cartridge info once upon
installation, then that info is sent to the computer and then software
is used to keep track of the ink levels until the
In a message dated 2/21/2001 9:48:20 AM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Will you be getting a loner to test out Canons new scanner?
No, I don't have any contacts at Canon. I won't be able to add
support for Canon's new scanners until someone loans me one.
Regards,
Ed Hamrick
Rick: You may want to check some back issues of PC Photo for something ion the
Kodak. I ythink one or 2 months ago. They have an article on the Nikon 8000
in the issue I received yesterday. I saw the Kodak listed in PC Photo for less
than $1100 at one of the NY houses in this issue also.
Ed, do you plan to support the UMAX USB scanners, like the Astra 2100U
and its brethren?
I ask because I'm trying to use one for building profiles and VistaScan
(UMAX's scanner software) is helping me entirely too much. I believe
that with VueScan I would be able to get scans that haven't had as
Ed ,I was referring to the way the cartridge let you know how much ink
was left.
That's in stone, so not debatable !!
As for fooling the system that's fine with me if it can be done but our
NT4 system does not have the graphics to show the cartridges state,so we
know we have run out when the
Tony, I am impressed with the way you trim your quotes. Do you have to do
this with multiple Highlight and Delete functions?
I can do it easily with AOL, but I have not found a way to do it with
Microsoft's Internet Mail, Outlook Express and Outlook 2000.
I am writing this as an OT matter as
You can run each one separately or together in any combination.
Jack Phipps
Applied Science Fiction
-Original Message-
From: Dale Gail [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 6:14 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: filmscanners: Digital ICE 3
With the new Nikons
Jack Michael,
Actually Dolby manufactures patented electronics for both the encoding and
decoding of audio. That is, in order to use a Dolby process (Noise
Reduction, Surround Sound Imaging, etc) the audio source must be encoded
using a Dolby process *and* the playback device must decode using
My last comment on this... Yes, I and almost every professional
photographer I know are "Lone Rangers" with cameras... That would
include almost all of the top shooters.. They may be doing enough volume
to afford a couple of assistants (that's how I started) but they still
have to deliver THEIR
In a message dated 2/21/2001 2:51:36 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
do you plan to support the UMAX USB scanners, like the Astra 2100U
and its brethren?
No, I don't. These scanners don't use the same types of commands
as the SCSI Umax scanners and would be quite difficult to
I don't think anyone will argue that for now, drum scanners have the
edge in the digital scanning arena. I also don't think many would argue
that CCD scanners are being successfully used to scan 35mm frames used
in the coffee table glossy book market, with considerable success.
For those who
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Moore" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 4:19
AM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Nikon 8000 ED or
Polaroid Sprintscan 120 ??
Richard: I have been a pro for more than 35
years, owned a lab and sold off my
Frank Paris wrote:
If the information is not sent back to the computer, then how does the
computer give a visual display of the amount of ink remaining in each
cartridge? In fact, the computer is sent this information continuously as a
print is being made, because I can watch the graphs go
Hi All-
I'm in the market to upgrade my scanner. I would like one with USB
connectivity. A friend recommended I look at the Kodak RFS 3600. BH Photo
lists it for $1100. Does anyone have any opinions on this scanner? Worth
the money? Or would I be better off waiting for the Nikon Coolscan IV
On Thu, 15 Feb 2001 12:01:25 -0500, Larry wrote:
haven't paid too much detail to the settings on the Plextor. Since it's
gotten such a high rating in PC Magazine I felt I could trust it. I've
probably burned about 300 CD's flawlessly since purchasing it in September.
It took a few minutes to
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