I do not use Vuescan; but why would an infrared BLACK WHITE film have a
color mask or need a special setting to remove one? I am unfamiliar with
the film that you are referring to although I do have some familiarity with
infrared BW film in general.
Unless this Infrared BW film is a
Mike wrote:
Early tests using the Stouffer gray scale obtained with Vuescan (Slide
setting and BW=0.001) show exceptional linearity down
to an OD of 2.11, then an abrupt flattening of the curve above that.
Dumb question - are you using 48 bit output from vuescan?
Rob
Rob Geraghty [EMAIL
Lynn allen asked:
Isn't there also a way to select a color in Photoshop, either from the
screen or from the palette, and tell it This is the reference color for
*that* area? I mean, of course, without painting it all in one flat color?
In Levels, double click the highlight eyedropper, which
A feeder that uses standard trays would be great.
Matthias
on 8/10/01 11:20 AM, Hemingway, David J at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In preperation for the upcoming slide feeder for the
Sprintscan 4000 I would
like to hear what feature set customers would like
both hardware and
software. I would
Matthias Luthi [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote on Wed, 15 Aug
2001 00:05:12 -0700
A feeder that uses standard trays would be great.
You mean a feeder which used Carousel (spelling?) trays. Which would hold
80 tranies at a time.
(Did David Hoffman suggest this here or elsewhere?)
--
David Gordon
Enoch's Vision, Inc. (Cary Enoch R...) wrote:
Take a look at ACDSee
http://www.acdsystems.com/english/products/acdsee/
Always nice to see our homeboys promoted ;-)
Art
Karl Schulmeisters wrote:
So for a 20 year archive, I would print to 2 CDRs and keep the original negs
in a cool-dry place (in essence that is what Corbis is doing with the
Betteman archive).
From what I've read, Corbis actually throwing up their hands and
accepting defeat. The vast
Arthur writes:
Knowing Gates, it is all a money decision and they
likely already scanned the best (most sellable)
images ...
It sounds like you don't know Gates at all. If he just wanted to make lots of
money, buying something like a deteriorating archive of images would be a really
poor
At 07:17 PM 8/14/2001 -0500, Laurie Solomon wrote:
I do not use Vuescan; but why would an infrared BLACK WHITE film have a
color mask or need a special setting to remove one? I am unfamiliar with
the film that you are referring to although I do have some familiarity with
infrared BW film in
Dean,
Or a used Minolta Scan Multi which are available for around £500
Ian
- Original Message -
From: Shough, Dean [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2001 3:06 PM
Subject: filmscanners: Scanning 4x5 under $500 US?
Not this question again! But
Or a used Minolta Scan Multi which are available for around £500
But the scan Multi only goes up to 6 x 9 cm, not 4 x 5 inches. Are you
thinking of either the Leaf, the Nikon LS-4500 or the Polaroid? I don't
think any of them would be under $1,000US.
Vuescan has settings for contrast indices of various black and white films,
not color masks.
Ok, I can accept that. It is a little more sophisticated than many, if not
most, film scanner applications which group all the various BW settings
under the same single label and setting. However,
Anthony wrote:
I'm not sure ... what do you mean by reference color?
OK, I'm probably not using the proper terminology here. I mean that if I
select color R=0/G=181/B=145 (which may or may not approximate the general
hue and brightness of Rob's turquoise slide--I'm working from color-memory
Colin wrote:
In Levels, double click the highlight eyedropper, which brings up the
colour picker. Select the colour you want, and then click on the part of
the picture you want to be that colour.
Why so it does! Thanks, Colin. :-)
OTOH, that isn't *quite* the effect I was looking for, since
Art wrote:
Gates also owns several other collections from
Europe, which unfortunately are also disintegrating.
Which proves conclusively that even Money doesn't solve problems--unless, of
course, you *use* it!!! ]:(
Best regards--LRA
From: Arthur Entlich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL
Not this question again! But scanners are coming way down in price, their
resolution is going up, and now 12, 14, and even 16 bits per color are
readily available. I have some 20 year old 4x5s (BW, negative, and slide)
that I would like to play with again - I haven't worked with them or done
I don't think PS LE allows access to individual channels in the curves
dialog.
In the full version you can select the color channel in the curves dialog
and control click(PC) on a point in the image, then change the output level
to the desired amount. Do this to each of the color channels before
Mike wrote:
Early tests using the Stouffer gray scale obtained with Vuescan (Slide
setting and BW=0.001) show exceptional linearity down
to an OD of 2.11, then an abrupt flattening of the curve above that.
Dumb question - are you using 48 bit output from vuescan?
Yes. I'm going to mail my
Robert wrote:
I don't think PS LE allows access to individual channels in the curves
dialog.
It does--sort of--in Adjust/Curves. It does *not* allow individual
separations into (BW) RGB channels. The lower-priced CorelDraw will,
however.
In the full version you can select the color channel
Whoa! Ten minutes after I answered Robert's msg, it struck me that adjusting
Green in *Levels* would move the blue in Bear more toward turquoise and
yet leave the white snow relatively white. And it does.
However, these settings can't be saved in PS-LE, AFAICT. Which makes me
think that
I'm using the Epson 1640 with it's transparency adapter to scan my 4x5 black
and white negs. I find it is doing a fairly good job and I am getting output
that surpasses my darkroom prints. However, I did find that for a given
negative, I got much more out of the shadow areas with Vuescan as it
Is the Vuescan multi sample scanning on the Epson multiple pass or single
pass?
Pat
- Original Message -
From: Brian D. Plikaytis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm using the Epson 1640 with it's transparency adapter to scan my 4x5
black
and white negs. I find it is doing a fairly good job and
Multi-pass.
Brian
--
respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Pat Perez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2001 6:40 PM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Scanning 4x5 under $500 US?
As I understand it, the Betteman archive as been moved into conditioned
storage, but the digitization still goes on (truth in advertising - I worked
for Corbis when they were setting up their first scanning lab - but I no
longer am in contact with them).
I would suggest that the collapse of the
Lynn writes:
I mean that if I select color R=0/G=181/B=145
... can I not then suggest to Photoshop in
one of the color-correction adjustments that
*this* is the color that I want at this certain
point, and to key the entire picture or selection
to that color point?
Yes. You can redefine
Lynn writes:
... it struck me that adjusting Green in *Levels*
would move the blue in Bear more toward turquoise
and yet leave the white snow relatively white.
And it does.
Curves are better than Levels for this sort of thing. Levels works kind of like
curves, but with a fixed shape to
Sorry, I forgot to change the Subject for my questions.Dale
---
$ [EMAIL PROTECTED]Seattle, Washington USA $
Got question.
I use a couple Leica M6 manual 35mm rangefinder cameras to take color and
black and white slides. I use ISO/200 Kodachome and SCALA films that I buy
along with mailers from BH in New York.
My computer is 1.5 year old, Windows 98, 450Mz PIII, 256M RAM, and lots of
free hard drive
David wrote:
It sounds like the dirty sensor. Call and get the brush.
Thanks for writing back, David! What's probably not obvious from my email
address is that I'm in Australia. Is the brush available in the land of
Oz?
Rob
PS I couldn't find any mention of the sensor or brush on the
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