Why do you wanna do slide dupping. Isn't far easier to scan the slides? And get better resolution as well. Jens
-----Oprindelig meddelelse----- Fra: William Robb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sendt: 19. januar 2004 21:26 Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Emne: Slide duping with the ist D. was:Re: PUG Deadline Approaching ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Mann" Subject: Re: PUG Deadline Approaching > William Robb wrote: > > > At some point, I will probably make something that I can put on the > > front of > > my 6x7 bellows, as that should give enough draw to allow for duping > > without > > the close up filter. > > Have you set this up for duping both 35mm and 6x7? The *ist-D would > make a pretty versatile (not to mention economical) multi format film > "scanner". So far, just 35mm slides. I have done a couple of jobs now, averaging about 250 slides per job. Total time to "scan" the slides was around an hour and a half per job. I then set up an action in Photoshop to correct the levels, add sharpening, etc, and let the computer do whatever it is that they do. Checked, and had about a dozen images that I wanted to do manually, so I went back to the original files and tweaked them, then burned the whole mess to a CD. Total time for the job was less than 2 1/2 hours to scan and burn to CD about 250 slides. This is only a 2000x3000 pixel "scan", and I don't think will be quite as sharp as scanning with a dedicated slide scanner, especially as I had to use a dreaded close-up filter in the light path, but my customer was quite pleased, and the results print very nicely. William Robb
