About scanning and grain:
I used Kodak Recording Film for a long time. It was developed in FG
7, 1:3- very concentrated. I used an Exposure Index that varied from
EI 50 to 400. I loved the grain. I am now scanning those negatives
using a Nikon 8000 Coolscan and am very happy with the results. A
What on earth are you talking about? Where do you set the DPI of the
scan?
Scanners scan in SAMPLES PER INCH, and create files that are PIXELS PER
INCH. You are saving a file that is PIXELS ...
Please, Austin, not again...There was merit at least to the density
range/dynamic range
Is this list an advertising forum for Megapixels? It is good that
contribution can be made regarding comparisons between the various scanners
available, but blatant advertising including pricing, in most cases not even
answering a question, is not what I thought this list was about.
Simon
Check Shopper.com. Priced in the mid $1,500 but often out of stock.
B H always a good source with competitive pricing.
There you go Henry - a free one!
i am just about to order the LS-4000 nikon and the best price i could get was
$1695. after all the information from this list and other sources i think
this is the best scanner for both slides and negatives. i presently have an
LS-1000 and think's time to upgrade and like nikon products.
i am just about to order the LS-4000 nikon and the best price i could get was
$1695. after all the information from this list and other sources i think
this is the best scanner for both slides and negatives. i presently have an
LS-1000 and think's time to upgrade and like nikon products. anyone
You might try doing a search at cnet.com for the best price. I'd heard on
this list that ecost.com had the best price for a SS120, but when I bought
mine I found that pagecomputer.com beat them by a few dollars. Also, ecost
claimed they gave free shipping, but if you read the fine print, they
Is there a decent 12X18 inch printer available to print color photo's that
doesn't cost an arm and a leg?
Is there a decent 12X18 inch printer available to print
color photo's that d oesn't cost an arm and a leg?
The Epson 1280, for $500 USD (or 1270 for about $100 less). What more could
you ask for?
At least the printer decision is easy,
Dan
At 01:49 PM 6/15/01 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a decent 12X18 inch printer available to print color photo's that
doesn't cost an arm and a leg?
Epson 1160, 1270, or 1280 will do nicely!
1160s are out of production, and a bit hard
to find new-in-the-box. A refurbed 1160 should
How much is one of your arms or legs worth? ;-)
The Epson Stylus Photo 1280 is what you're looking for.
Is there a decent 12X18 inch printer available to print color photo's that
doesn't cost an arm and a leg?
scanning is all that "learned" me.
Spencer Stone
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Wednesday, March 07, 2001 7:29
PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re:
filmscanners: (no subject)Don't buy the Koda
Hi there
I've just signed up to this list. I'm looking for info on the new Kodak
RFS3600. Can anyone point me in a good direction other than the kodak
website? Does anyone know the release date or has it already been released in
the UK?
Just one more thing, is it possible to search archives
Don't buy the Kodak RFS 3600, Tony. The April 2001 issue of Shutterbug
magazine has a review of it and the author states that he'd like to have one,
"... just for the access to the excellent Kodak color negative interpretation
capabilities. But the software precludes that possibility. This
14 matches
Mail list logo
