[filmscanners] 35mm slide mounts for scanning

2004-03-15 Thread Thomas Maugham
Can anyone please recommend slide mounts that are good for scanning? TIA, Tom Maugham Unsubscribe by mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], with 'unsubscribe filmscanners' or 'unsubscribe filmscanners_digest' (as

[filmscanners] RE: 35mm slide mounts for scanning

2004-03-15 Thread Laurie Solomon
What do you mean by good? Oversized full frame windows, rigid mounts that do not bend or bow, mounts that keep the film chip flat, or something else? [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Can anyone please recommend slide mounts that are good for scanning? TIA, Tom Maugham

[filmscanners] Re: 35mm slide mounts for scanning

2004-03-15 Thread Michael Creem
To do all the things that Laurie mentioned, find some Wess full frame mounts with pegs in them the sprocket holes fit over. This mount will show the whole frame and will hold it very flat. I have used them in the darkroom when masking 35mm slides. I believe that someone has bought out Wess but is

[filmscanners] RE: 35mm slide mounts for scanning

2004-03-15 Thread Thomas Maugham
Mounts that keep the frame as flat as possible. Thanks... Tom -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Laurie Solomon Sent: March 15, 2004 10:29 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [filmscanners] RE: 35mm slide mounts for scanning What do you

[filmscanners] RE: 35mm slide mounts for scanning

2004-03-15 Thread Laurie Solomon
Those that keep the film chip the flattest would be glass mounts where the film chip is sandwiched between two pieces of anti-newtonian glass; but there is always the possibility that (a) it will be too thick for your film scanner, (b) you will get newtonian rings despite the anti-newtonian glass,

[filmscanners] Re: 35mm slide mounts for scanning

2004-03-15 Thread Henk de Jong
Those that keep the film chip the flattest would be glass mounts where the film chip is sandwiched between two pieces of anti-newtonian glass; Anti-Newton glass will show extra grain in the scan, because of the roughed glass surface. With kind regards, -- Henk de Jong http://www.hsdejong.nl/