From: "Ken McKaba" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>>
I've just started exploring film scanners. Can anyone recommend a good
one that will handle 35mm & 6x6 that is <$300?
<<
If you need 6x6, spend a bit more money and get the Epson 4870.
http://www5e.biglobe.ne.jp/~longnose/scanner_test.
From: "Clark Guy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
HI, Jawed!
My jaw'd (sorry! ;-) ) hit the keyboard if it weren't attached so firmly to
my face!
I am very impressed with what I saw in that review! I suppose that if I
were going to be REALLY professional, I'd still want a dedicated film
sca
I'm going to enjoy the answers to this one.
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I've just started exploring film scanners. Can anyone recommend a good
one that will handle 35mm & 6x6 that is <$300?
Will I be happy with a flatbed with a transparency attachment?
Thanks,
Ken
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HI, Jawed!
My jaw'd (sorry! ;-) ) hit the keyboard if it weren't attached so firmly to
my face!
I am very impressed with what I saw in that review! I suppose that if I
were going to be REALLY professional, I'd still want a dedicated film
scanner, but evidently, this flatbed competes very favora
on 6/2/04 6:39 PM, David Lewiston at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm getting ready for another field trip. In the past, I have always used
> K25 for subjects with fine detail. Imacon scans have yielded 20x prints
> effortlessly.
>
> K25 is no longer manufactured in the U.S. Is it still available in
on 6/2/04 6:39 PM, David Lewiston at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm getting ready for another field trip. In the past, I have always used
> K25 for subjects with fine detail. Imacon scans have yielded 20x prints
> effortlessly.
>
> K25 is no longer manufactured in the U.S. Is it still available in
The demise of K-25 is a shame, but I would suggest you consider looking
at the Fuji "F" line of films. In specific, the Provia 100F is a fairly
neutral film with very fine grain which scans well. It gives you a 2
stop advantage over the K-25, as well and uses standard E-6 processing.
Art
David
From: "David Lewiston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>>
> Does Agfa still make RSX (ISO 50)?
I'll have to look into this. Is it virtually grainless, like K25?
<<<
I've never used it: it appears in a 2-year old brochure that happens to be
sitting on my desk.
Again, there's a Zeiss articl
