Sorry, the two images are:
http://www.pbase.com/pderocco/image/36593399
http://www.pbase.com/pderocco/image/36593400
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Ciao, Paul D. DeRocco
Paulmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Paul D. DeRocco [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've posted a pair of examples, both involving blowing up by 10x a small
piece of an image that had some architectural edges as well as some non-edge
detail. You can see what I mean:
http://www.pbase.com/pderocco/image/36593399
Paul,
Help me with the math here. What would be the final dimension of the image
whose snippet you are displaying here? And for reference, your 10D captures
an image of about 3K pixels on the long dimension, right?
Stan Schwartz
Paul wrote:
I've posted a pair of examples, both involving
on 11/18/04 9:41 PM, Dieter Henkel at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Friday, November 19, 2004, 3:43:29 AM, Mike K. wrote:
Dieter Henkel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
The main downside is the extremly slow speed if ICE is turned on. You
can't turn off the grain dissolver which might add to this.
Paul,
Again I have no complaint with your description of the differences between
GF and Bicubic and potential artifacts and byproducts of each. I looked at
your two examples and for the life of me I cannot see any differnces between
them and do not see the artificial elements in the foreground
From: LAURIE SOLOMON
Again I have no complaint with your description of the
differences between
GF and Bicubic and potential artifacts and byproducts of each. I
looked at
your two examples and for the life of me I cannot see any
differnces between
them and do not see the artificial
From: Stan Schwartz
Help me with the math here. What would be the final dimension of the image
whose snippet you are displaying here? And for reference, your
10D captures
an image of about 3K pixels on the long dimension, right?
The 10D is 3072x2048. The magnification in both those test
My Nikon LS4000 has analog gain controls accessible through the Nikon
scanner driver. I can sometimes turn down the anaalog gain to get
more detail in light areas. Does your software and scanner have such
a feature?
Don't remember exactly the options on VueScan (have it and use it...)
but isn't
From: Bill Fernandez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My Nikon LS4000 has analog gain controls accessible through the Nikon
scanner driver. I can sometimes turn down the anaalog gain to get
more detail in light areas. Does your software and scanner have such
a feature?
I use gain changes now and then to push
