RE: filmscanners: fogged film

2001-07-16 Thread Dave Buyens

Norman Quinn wrote:
 Apparently two rolls of color print film were either fogged by
 an xray machine or poorly developed.
 The entire roll film is very dense but there are images there.

Norman,
  I curious, is the edge of the film (by the holes) darkened?  I'm making
the assumption that the photo-sensitive emulsion is even over the width of
the film, even the portion not normally exposed.  If the film edge is clear,
then overexposure is likely the problem.  If not, then xrays are the
culprit.
Dave




RE: filmscanners: fogged film

2001-07-14 Thread Dave Buyens

Norman,
  For black  white film that is very dense, there is something called
farmer's reducer that chemically washes some of the denseness from the film.
Assuming you have color negatives, you might want to investigate if such a
thing works for you too?  Maybe someone on the list knows?
Dave B.

Norman Quinn  wrote:
Apparently two rolls of color print film were either fogged by an xray
machine or poorly developed.
The entire roll film is very dense but there are images there.

Using a Nikon 2000 scanner or a HP Photo smart scanner and nikon and vuescan
software, what would be the best place to start to extract the images from
the film.

The images were shot underwater documenting coral diseases. I am not so
concerned about quality as the ability to see diseased coral. It is just too
hard to go reshoot.




RE: filmscanners: OT: photographing on the street

2001-05-20 Thread Dave Buyens

Art,
  You certainly do have a point.  For me, though, it's certainly not as much
profit as I'd like!
Dave

Arthur Entlich wrote:
 I've never quite understood why publishing an image in a newspaper is
 considered not for profit... does the name Randolph Hearst (and
 granddaughter Patti) and Conrad Black not ring any top income bracket
 bells? ;-)... Rosebud.

 (This is somewhat tongue in cheek, I do understand the concept of
 editorial images)




RE: filmscanners: PS v.6.01

2001-02-27 Thread Dave Buyens

Bob Shomler wrote:
 Following is from a post on the Photoshop usenet news group:
 
 The most significant fixes in the 6.0.1 release include:
 
 - The painting tool brush picker has new usability 
 improvements including:

Snip 

 - Memory usage behavior is better on all Windows OSes; the 
 network should 
   no longer become unavailable when Photoshop is running.
 
 - Showing and hiding edges for a selection no longer requires 
 pressing Ctrl-H twice.

FYI, this quotes the Readme file installed with the upgrade.

Dave B.