Sorry that should have said
...I have seen the banding coming from very dark areas of a velvia slide
if you turn up the brightness a long way in whatever image manipulation
...
There, that sounds better.
Unfortunately, there is no way to prevent visitors to your Web site from
stealing the images you display upon it. Jim's method is easily defeated
(you can take a screen shot by pressing Print Screen and capture the image
for later use, with or without a transparent GIF).
The reality is that you
I don't know if you are using a Mac or a PC and I don't know how much
dust and scratching you have to deal with.
If you are using a PC, may I suggest before you sell your Minolta Dimage
II that you consider downloading Polaroid's dust and scratch filter,
which is currently free of charge and try
Look at it, but don't necessarily buy it ;-)
The Minolta Multi Pro has received overall good reviews, but it does
suffer from the same problems all the Minolta recent scanners seem to...
exaggerated grain, dust and scratches and somewhat less effective IR
clean up.
But ultimately Ops is right
I suppose the special price that this software can at might in part
explain the sparse instructions.
Actually, maybe this is Polaroid's plan to its financial future ;-)
The software is free but the manual is a couple hundred bucks ;-)
There is, as you mention, a brief (terse?) manual in the
David J. Littleboy wrote:
It seems to be between the Canon 9000 (dye-based inks) and the pigment ink
Epson 2100, 2200, or 4000 (same printer: the only difference is where you
buy it). The Canon (as I understand it) doesn't do full-bleed A3. However,
I'm finding the Epson 950C _very_ slow
Arthur Entlich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you discussed this slowness with Epson yet, to determine if that is
the norm or just either a defective unit or some weirdness in your
system. I find this very odd, as I haven't yet heard another discussion
of this problem.
Remember that this is
Owen,
Thanks for your response. I wish the problem were that simple. I checked the
indentations on the holder and they look intact. The Film strip holder has
not been used much, anyway. If that were the problem, don't you think that
it would delay also in calibrating scanner for preview scanning?
Vasilis --
I've had a similar experience after the SS4000 has been on for awhile
and I'm using Viewscan. I eject the film holder and reboot both
computer and scanner. That fixes it. There's no obvious consistency as
to when the problem occurs and its not that frequent.
The sounds the scanner
I am sure this has been hashed over and over, but I am new to this
group.
I actually already have a Polaroid Sprintscan 4000, but after seeing the
results
of the Digital Ice, it convinced me to replace it :-(
I am looking at a new Coolscan 4000, and have a couple of questions. If
you
want reply
Thanks Robert,
Long time since I've been right about anything. ;-)
Todd
Todd,
--- Todd Flashner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on 11/24/01 1:26 PM, Robert Meier wrote:
Well, it seems everybody agrees that these are Newton Rings.
Well, I'll be the outsider and say I don't think those are
wonderful scanner. try ken hansen in nyc 212-317-0923.try and get him to
match b and h or lowest prices. he has wonderfull customer service and is
completely honnest. make sure you have a FULLVERSION of WINDOWS 98 SECOND
ADDITION OR HIGHER and lot of space and memory. joanna
You can use an freeware program called twbatch.exe that write directily from
the scanner to disk in tiff format.
Very simple to use. You start to scan, go to dinner, and then you have your
negs o slides in the hardisk.
Look at http://www.goof.com/~mmead/TwainTiffBatcher/
Jorge Talkowski,
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