Simon writes:
Where did you get this information?
From Microsoft.
Besides, you can see it for yourself if you look closely at XP; much of the
OS still carries the names of used by its direct ancestors. MS has hidden
quite a bit and has crippled a few functions so that you have to pay for
David writes:
All very true, but NT/2k/XP give the user
a single, flat 2GB address space, which is
getting a bit cramped in this day and age
of 4000dpi MF scanners.
The 32-bit hardware severely limits addressing beyond a 4 GB boundary. If
you want to handle more than 4 GB cleanly, you'll
Question for those using the Dimage Scan Dual II: are you using the
software provided by Minolta, or is there someting better out there?
Unsubscribe by mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], with 'unsubscribe
I think the rest of us non-techies will settle for
Wayne Fulton's explanation at
http://www.scantips.com/basics14.html
Gus
Hi Gus,
Wayne and I have had a few conversations on this (and other) issue(s). He's
changed a few things on his web site due to our discussions, so I am
familiar
Hi Julian,
What you say below matches my understanding, and, I believe, what I've said
throughout this discussion. Though, I haven't seen RMS used in a DR
equation. None of the reference material I have, for audio, signal
processing, and engineering in general use RMS for DR...but that doesn't
on 6/12/02 9:33 AM, Austin Franklin wrote:
Which is true...as he says as seen by the scanner...and, some people take
that to mean that slide film has more dynamic range, but the slide film in
fact has less dynamic range than negative film, though slide film does have
a higher density range.
Ed has released Vuescan 7.5.31
What's new in version 7.5.31
Added support for right mouse click on neutral color (control-click on Mac)
Added support for right mouse double-click to reset to White balance
Added display of pixel rgb value when mouse over image
Modified Filter|Infrared defects to
Ken writes ...
Working with BW negatives, is there a combination of settings of BP,
WP and Brightness - and possibly other settings - that would
theoretically give you an image that is unaltered of your negative -
similar to putting the neg in the enlarger? ...
I would think you'd want
On Wed, 12 Jun 2002 16:01:49 -0700, you wrote:
That is to say without image inversion (neg-to-positive)?
Would Device-Media type-Image work for this?
From the help file:
[For] Image, no film correction is used, and the cropped
file will look as much like the original image as possible.
If
Slides and negatives have
only density
ranges inherently, not dynamic ranges.
So you claim film has no inherent noise, in and of it self, unless you are
viewing it? Does the noise of music recorded on a CD not exist until it
isn't being played?
I think you're being really obscure
If
you want to handle more than 4 GB cleanly, you'll have to go to a 64-bit
architecture (which is coming, but isn't quite here yet).
Excuse me? Maybe it's not there in the PC world, but a 16Exabyte address
space *is* addressable on a mainframe! (With ease, I might add.)
Regards, Barbara
Art,
So, in conclusion, I don't think necessarily the other scanners don't
have some of the same mechanical problems the Nikon manifests, it is
just that the design of the other scanners tends to HIDE these problems
by the way they capture and reconstruct the image, while, in fact, the
Here I go again. I understand what both of you are saying; and you are both
right except you are approaching the topic from two different points of view
and philosophies. It is almost like the tree that falls in the forest
question at if it makes an noise if no one is there to hear it or not.
Austin,
Here is a labored sequence of points to which I would appreciate your
response - maybe it'll help things.
For others, this is about Dynamic Range or DR below.
Here we go.
Previously you promoted a definition of Dynamic Range by saying:
the Dynamic Range equation out of Digital
Austin - of course RMS measurement applies to dynamic range. I think the
fact that you say this points to where your view differs from the rest of
the world, but I'm damned if I can work out how...
Remember the definition from the book *you* posted and *you* agree with:
the Dynamic Range
15 matches
Mail list logo
