Rob Geraghty wrote:
>
> Art wrote:
> >Maybe what you are seeing isn't dust?
>
> I can't imagine what else is could be. They are black spots, and they sure
> as heck look like dust. I can't imagine they could be in the image itself,
> because they are in precise focus and nothing in the image
"Arthur Entlich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> content, and like dust, they would be removed by dICE. More likely, junk
> for other films that ended up in the chemistry and deposited on your
> film.
Thanks, Art. I'm going to experiment further - fortunately I kept the raw
scan. :) It may have bee
Rob Geraghty wrote:
>
> Gordon wrote:
> > Rob: I once had a roll with about 3 frames that looked like
> > they were full of flyspecks. I ran it through Vuescan to
> > see if it would remove the "dust." It wasn't dust. It was
> > in the emulsion, probably done in the devolempent process.
>
>
Gordon wrote:
> Rob: I once had a roll with about 3 frames that looked like
> they were full of flyspecks. I ran it through Vuescan to
> see if it would remove the "dust." It wasn't dust. It was
> in the emulsion, probably done in the devolempent process.
That's what I'm suspecting; tiny spots
Rob: I once had a roll with about 3 frames that looked like they were full of
flyspecks. I ran it through Vuescan to see if it would remove the "dust." I
wasn't dust. It was in the emulsion, probably done in the devolempent process.
I then used the "remove blemish" tool in Photo Suite 3 and it
Art wrote:
>Maybe what you are seeing isn't dust?
I can't imagine what else is could be. They are black spots, and they sure
as heck look like dust. I can't imagine they could be in the image itself,
because they are in precise focus and nothing in the image is that sharp.
Normally with the LS
