Berry,
Those Apple 17" are worth a close look:
- Flat sceen (verticaly and horizontaly;
- Compensates for color shift and maintains color calibration (adjust its
internal electron beam);
- Two ports USB hub integrated.
..and good looking too :-)
I bought one myself last week with a
this is multiscanning, its already available and implemented..leave Ed alone
(g)...We have a problem communicating, we keep saying the same stuff over and
over and over and over..
"bjs" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a Pascal program that takes N files at arbitrary exposure levels and
on 2/11/01 3:50 AM, Richard at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Berry,
Those Apple 17" are worth a close look:
- Flat sceen (verticaly and horizontaly;
- Compensates for color shift and maintains color calibration (adjust its
internal electron beam);
- Two ports USB hub integrated.
..and good
- Original Message -
From: "Herm" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 11, 2001 3:27 AM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Vuescan long pass mode
this is multiscanning...
There is a fundamental difference between combining multiple exposures (ie
longpass) and simple
If the curve(s) are straight lines, linear, then I guess you should be able
to do the same adjustment in Levels.
This image appears to cry for non-linear adjustment in separate channels. I
don't think the real highlights are in skin tones.
Bob Wright
- Original Message -
From: Alan
I bought one myself last week with a G4 and am very pleased with it. Btw it
will only work with pre July '01 G4 Macs as it has an all in one power,
control and USB cable.
Everyone who has seen it on my desk has said "wow what a beautiful monitor",
and it certainly is.
Cost IR450.
Tony,
Please set me to no-mail. I will be travelling for a while and don't want my
'out-of-office note' to be a bother.
Sorry for sending this to the list. I can't surf the net from the network
connection I have and don't have your e-mail address handy.
regards Dave
Dave Hornford
Principal
Hi guys.
Sorry for this question.
I notice that your posts are all so high leveled that I almost feel ashamed
for such a beginner's question but ... here it goes.
I 'm considering the acquisition of a scanner to scan slides for my magazine.
I've been given several options.
(Please consider that
Tony Sleep wrote:
The Primefilm 1800 is the basis of the Kodak RFS3600, BTW.
I took a look at the Primefilm and immediately saw the lineage of the
Kodak RSF3600. Other than color differences in the case, it is obvious
where the design came from, and perhaps who is making the RFS3600
I just read in a Fuji publication that they have released an improved
Provia 100F, with better flesh tones and pushability.
Has anyone encountered this new film yet? Here in Canada, they say the
only way to recognize it is the word "NEW" on the box.
Art
Armando wrote:
I notice that your posts are all so high leveled that I
almost feel ashamed for such a beginner's question but
... here it goes.
Everyone has to start somewhere. :)
First of all I was shown the Epson 1640 Photo (which is
a flatbed and is said to scan 1600x3200dpi)
Only by
On Mon, 12 Feb 2001, Armando A. Cottim wrote:
Hi guys.
Sorry for this question.
I notice that your posts are all so high leveled that I almost feel ashamed
for such a beginner's question but ... here it goes.
I 'm considering the acquisition of a scanner to scan slides for my magazine.
On Sat, 10 Feb 2001 23:01:54 -0700, Berry Ives wrote:
So if I was to go with a second monitor, I would still need a new video
card, I think, for my Mac G4 to support both.
Yes
Also, does PS 5.0 LE support two monitors, or is it not a function of the
software, but only the video card...?
This
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