[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> With the help of the filmscanners group I've spent about 200 man-hours
> tweaking the color management profile in my Epson 2000P last year. Much
> thanks to all for your direction and encouragement in that seemingly endless
> trial.! No, seriously. If it wasn't for
Hello Thomas,
I am, in the parlance of the day, technically challenged. What do you
think the chances are that I could master Vuescan?
Best,
John
At 10:33 PM 02/25/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > With the help of the filmscanners group I've spent about 200 man-hours
>
>
Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2002 9:00 AM
Subject: [filmscanners] Re: Colormatching with Canon S820/S900
Hello Thomas,
I am, in the parlance of the day, technically challenged. What do you
think the chances are that I could master Vuescan?
Best,
John
At 10:33 PM 02/25/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>[E
John Pendley wrote:
>
> >I think that everybody can. This is a system made by one person, so the
> >interface is a bit simpler, "down to the basics" but the essential
> >issue here is that this is a
> > put the film
> > preview
> > adjust the brightness (or rather gamma factor, this is what
>> I believe some users say they get usable Vuescanned images
>> straight off their scanners, without much tweaking in
>> Photoshop.
I've certainly had some excellent results direct from VS.
I'm by no means a professional photographer; the following examples are
holiday shots, all taken wit
>> I doubt that's a hair on or near the lens. Although you
>> used a wide angle lens, I'd be very surprised it could focus
>> that close to the lens or even a filter ring.
I just used a normal lens (the one that came as standard on the Canon).
I don't have any extra lenses yet, although I want
Hi Mark,
If it is a normal lens I can almost absolutely state it was not on the
lens. There is no way a "normal" (45-55mm) lens can focus at the lens
surface. I assume this Canon 300 is an SLR with exchangeable lenses,
Your explanation pretty much clinches it. It was a hair stuck between
the
