On Thu, 02 Aug 2001 21:13:37 -0400 Stephen Jennings
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Sounds good Tony; I hadn't played around with the Color/Contrast control,
just the White point and Gamma. I'll give this a try. BTW, I use
Vuescan
with my Sprintscan4000 and always scan at 16 bit.
Actually,
Just to make sure it doesn't appear I'm ignoring you, I was going to
answer that I don't use Vuescan and so others who do might be more apt
to give you that info accurately, and I note that is indeed what
happened. I think Tony Sleep's message is probably what you're looking
for.
I hope his
I assume this image is on negative film, because if it is on slide film,
the detail is gone forever if it isn't visible on the film.
If it is on neg, your detail is probably there, but the overexposure of
the whites makes for a very dense area on the neg. You need to expose
for those areas
At 16:46 -0400 2/8/01, Stephen Jennings wrote:
but I'm not quite sure how to
make different exposures using Vuescan.
You are setting the 'image brightness' to 1 are you? Try 1.5 or so
for starters - this turns up the wick in your scanner so you'll lose
shadows but gain highlights. Then just
Arthur, thank you for the excellent advice, but I'm not quite sure how to
make different exposures using Vuescan. Adjusting the Gamma didn't seem to
affect the blown out white; changing the white point to 0 didn't seem to
make a difference either. Am I missing something? How do I bring down
I have a neg of a bride in window light and her gown is burned out. Any
suggestions for bringing in detail in the scan process?
STEPHENJENNINGS
P h o t o g r a p h e r
Cambridge, MA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 02 Aug 2001 13:16:29 -0400 Stephen Jennings
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I have a neg of a bride in window light and her gown is burned out. Any
suggestions for bringing in detail in the scan process?
Assuming there is detail on the film ;) one way is to scan in 16bits,
adjusting
