On Sat, 5 Jan 2002 05:54:39 -, you wrote:
>Remind us what scanner you have, Ken?
I just have a lowly Canon FS2710
>
>Bear in mind that dark bits on Velvia are considered the evil of the
>filmscanning world - so dark that lots of scanners simply can't see
>properly! Multi-pass scanning
Hi.
I posted a query in regard of LS-40 (IV ED) performance for the scanner
users, however nobody answered yet. (I even though no LS-40 users on the
List yet)
Would appreciate if you will give your opinion about this scanner.
I mainly care about his true dynamic range for the ability to pull out d
Hi Ken,
I don't know about the scanning part but...there are ways to take
several different scans at different settings and merge them in
Photoshop or another application. This will give you the results you
want. I'm not an expert but I've read about this and can find out
some information if yo
Hi everybody,
I'm a newcomer to the list.
I just bought a Canoscan FS2720U, which works fine except for being
unable to scan at 36 bit color. The twain driver crashes (even with 36
bit aware photo programs, like Photoshop etc.) [I'm using Windows 2000]
I wonder if anybody had a similar experie
I missed the beginning of this thread, but I went through hell with similar
problem. if you de-select Display Using Monitor Compensation in Photoshop's
RGB Setup dialog box, and the problem goes away, then read this: Adobe has
a page about it with a fix. http://www.adobe.com/support/techdocs/1e0
Thanks for the replies. From all the suggestions, a number of folks have
noted this problem and suggest that it lies with the use of the media:slide
setting. If I change it to Image, the clipping decreases and the result is
no clipping. But I lose the use of the film terms, my main reason for u
On Sat, 5 Jan 2002 05:31:15 EST, you wrote:
>Leave the black point (%) set at 0, and set white point (%)
>to 1.
>
>Then experiment primarily with the "Color|Brightness"
>option. This applies effectively a gamma curve, bringing
>more detail out of dark areas without saturating bright
>areas.
Th
Hi All (Ed...),
I'm having problems scanning some 4x5 colour negs on my Epson 1640 using
Vuescan.
They are Portra 160 and Fuji NPS.
I have worked a good setup with the colour settings, brightness etc, using
the neg profiles in VueScan.
BUT I'm getting banding/scanner artefacts in the blue ski
On Sat, 5 Jan 2002 05:31:15 EST, you wrote:
>Leave the black point (%) set at 0, and set white point (%)
>to 1.
>
>Then experiment primarily with the "Color|Brightness"
>option. This applies effectively a gamma curve, bringing
>more detail out of dark areas without saturating bright
>areas.
Th
Matthew,
I've successfully used two Canon film scanners with Linux, but both with
SCSI, so I don't know how useful this information is to you.
The first one was a FS2710, and now I have a FS4000.
Both of them work well with Vuescan under Linux with a SCSI interface.
The FS4000 has also a USB p
The routeing problems decsribed in my earlier message are still continuing,
with most delivery addresses still unreachable.
This is apparently due to a major routeing failure upstream from the list's
ISP, which has made reaching root DNS's impossible. Allegedly it is being
worked on.
--
Hi all.
Planning on acquiring scanner soon, I would appreciate hearing
opinions/reviews from real users of Nikon IV ED.
In fact, basing on numerous very positive opinions about SS4000 I would
prefer this one, however it isn't available in my country
(Polaroid hasn't an official distributor in Isra
> Has anyone *seriously* put the new 6-colour Canon's to the test?
> (Tony - did you get one, or are you still cursing at your Epson? :)
>
> the Canon is grainy, shows banding, and seems to be clearly surpassed by
> the Epson. I have seen this same banding problem on *every* test print I
> have s
In a message dated 1/5/2002 3:36:39 AM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Needless to say, upon initial scan at the default
> white and black points of 1, the histograms go off the scale at either
> end.
Leave the black point (%) set at 0, and set white point (%)
to 1.
Then experiment primarily
In a message dated 1/5/2002 0:39:38 AM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> > The Agfa DuoScan T2500 is the same as the Microtek ArtixScan 2500
>
> In the same way, presumably, that the Polaroid 4000 and Microtek 4000 are
> the same, then? Ie different casework - 'cos they don't look much the same.
HI folks -
I'm still working away here, improving my understanding and
techniques. Since the addition of histograms to Vuescan, I've been
trying to utilize them some, but remain somewhat confused, as I'm just
starting to get a grasp of the ones in PS Elements, which have 3
sldiers, and input an
Florian Rist schrieb:
[blueish cast on what should be white]
Hi, Florian,
there are some small white "flaws" on the blue cloth (prospectively dust
on the slide). The software may have taken them for the highlights and
shifted all the other colors respectively. Using settings other than
"white b
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