Response below
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Digital Imaging, File Formats, and Color
1) Which file format, in what type of compression, in what color space (or
photometric interpretation) is the best for archiving and printing (not web
use)?
Brent,
Jpeg
For your project, you need a color test chart, or anything that can be used
as a true baseline, and have that in a picture at the begining of every
session or roll.
Then have one of those charts available for anyone wanting to produce an
image in the future and they'll make your red the red they
- Original Message -
From: Kenneth Waller
Subject: Re: Digital Imaging, File Formats, and Color
Response below
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Digital Imaging, File Formats, and Color
1) Which file format, in what type of compression, in what
Hi,
Thursday, March 18, 2004, 8:51:20 AM, Jostein wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Mishka [EMAIL PROTECTED]
raw is *guaranteed* to be readable for as long as C complilers are
available, since dcraw.c is an easily available open source program.
just burn the source code together
- Original Message -
From: Bob W [EMAIL PROTECTED]
all you need is the file format syntax and semantics. Then you can use
whatever
programming language and operating system will be the flavour of the month
in 10 years time.
That's true. Let's hope that people like John Francis
hey, you can always send your files to india... or, wherever
all techies will be, at that time.
mishka
-Original Message-
From: Jostein [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's true. Let's hope that people like John Francis still hang around by
then...:-)
Hi,
2) Could someone explain the Color Management process. Does this process change the
information in a file, or does it merely alter it during the data process to change
it
for a specific use. Ex-
if I have a color profile for my scanner, does it alter the raw data coming in, or
provide
Hi Brent (and welcome back)
I'll throw a couple thoughts out
File format Tiff uncompressed (16 bit if possible) JPEG2000 looks
interesting but too few programs can use it. I would consider storing RAW
but there is no guarantee that it will be readable in 10 years
Color space Adobe 1998. It's
Butch Black wrote:
File format Tiff uncompressed (16 bit if possible) JPEG2000 looks
interesting but too few programs can use it. I would consider storing RAW
but there is no guarantee that it will be readable in 10 years
raw is *guaranteed* to be readable for as long as C complilers are
On Mar 18, 2004, at 07:05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) Which file format, in what type of compression, in what color space
(or photometric interpretation) is the best for archiving and printing
(not web use)?
I'd recommend any file format that does not use lossy compression. I
use TIFF for my
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