...and I bet you didn't even notice:) New mobo/faster cpu/more RAM/new OS
(XPPro). And thankfully it has stopped falling over then refusing to reboot
Regards
Tony Sleep - http://www.halftone.co.uk
Bob Frost wrote:
Surely the whole purpose of collimated light sources is to achieve
maximum
resolution (I seem to remember this from my light microscopy days many
years
ago).
Actually, not really. You achieve higher contrast and higher apparent
sharpness at boundaries with collimated light,
Hope it serves you well and gives you little trouble in the future.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Tony Sleep
Sent: Monday, March 01, 2004 7:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [filmscanners] ADMIN: server upgrade completed Saturday
..and
Tony,
Thanks for bringing me up-to-date - I did say my 'knowledge' was of light
microscopy many years ago. ;)
Bob Frost.
- Original Message -
From: Tony Sleep [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bob Frost wrote:
Surely the whole purpose of collimated light sources is to achieve
maximum
resolution
But isn't that the best type of upgrade, where the outside world doesn't
even see the blood. sweat and tears that you suffered through?
Computer upgrades are like sausages, you really don't want to know what
went into making them when you're eating them. ...and this coming from a
vegetarian.
Bob Frost wrote:
Thanks for bringing me up-to-date - I did say my 'knowledge' was of light
microscopy many years ago. ;)
Mine's mostly from enlargers, many years ago:) All I can say is that I
bought a condenser head for a Durst which already had a diffuser
head, because I wanted sharper,
At 1:10 AM + 3/2/04, Tony Sleep wrote:
I could see no benefit at all from the condenser head even using a
magnifier. All I could see was marginally more blown extreme highlights,
already a problem with the (then new) straightline films like TMax, more
scratches and marks. The condenser head
