ed so that the width of
the cropped image can be a specified number of inches, cm, or
mm.
Maris
- Original Message -
From: "Rob Geraghty" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2001 12:07
AM
Subject: Re: Scanning dpi and epson papers was Re:
filmscanne
Maris V. Lidaka, Sr. wrote:
[re get dpi from in vuescan]
Investigate it - it's what you want. From the Help file:
Actually the only reason it may be necessary is that one of the changes in
Paintshop Pro 7 is that it (unlike 6) doesn't seem to be able to change the
dpi without resampling. :-7
Kodak makes an excellent photo weight glossy paper that works just fine in my
Epson 740
Mike M.
Derek Clarke wrote:
In fairness to Epson, the full technical specs of all their papers is
available on their various national web sites.
But to be honest, I don't think they make a paper you
Hi all: I have found that I get a better transition from scan to PS to print
using Vuescan, PS and Hammermill Jet Print Ultra Glossy and Epson's Matte
papers. Hammermill's glossy is a bit heavier than Epsons. I do not know if this
applies to those out of the US.
Gordon
Michael Moore wrote:
In fairness to Epson, the full technical specs of all their papers is
available on their various national web sites.
But to be honest, I don't think they make a paper you would describe as
photo weight. Epson printers have relatively straight-through paper paths,
but they still have a limit
Derek wrote:
[epson stuff snipped]
If you scan a 24x36mm negative or slide at 300 ppi and
then print it at 300ppi, what will be the size of the
resulting picture? 24x36mm!
OK, perhaps the question may have been confusing due to some assumptions
I made. In Vuescan, AFAIK you don't get to
