I have been away, so late with this input.
It seems I am the only one to receive a "Different" answer. Not very
useful, but different. See below. I have since responded to this but yet
to receive a further reply.
I tend to agree with Rob re a combined input, but I am not really sure we
Julian wrote:
I tend to agree with Rob re a combined input, but I am not
really sure we have the numbers. It seems many people
either don't have the problem, or don't know they have it,
or it is in fact so variable that we are unsure. It is
very perplexing in its variation, the only thing
Yes, I rescanned all of the slides that were jagged today. They came
out perfectly. Nikon's first suggestion was to reset to the mfrs.
settings. That helped, but didn't solve it. Next day all was well.
Bill
P.S. Also had a point today where all of the scans were blowing out
the highlights.
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001 14:02:10 +1000 Rob Geraghty ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Can we (the members of the filmscanners list) petition them to fix
the problem? They seem to be claiming it is a hardware fault and
it clearly isn't
Nikon are clearly playing ostrich here. They must have sent out
Bill Gass wrote:
Same reply I received. Interestingly, the next day and today there is no
evidence of the jaggies that were so obvious when I posted my query. It
is not the power since I have everything connected to a UPS with line
conditioning.
Bill
It might be the power of
Same reply I received. Interestingly, the next day and today there is
no evidence of the jaggies that were so obvious when I posted my
query. It is not the power since I have everything connected to a UPS
with line conditioning.
Bill
Below is the response I received from Nikon USA to my
Bill wrote:
Same reply I received. Interestingly, the next day and today there is
no evidence of the jaggies that were so obvious when I posted my
query. It is not the power since I have everything connected to a UPS
with line conditioning.
Try the same picture which gave you the problem
