I concur with you Hersch but would add that the danger is not from the
brightness of the light but from the ultraviolet light rays that the sun
emits and which are not screened out all that much by one-way mirrors and
pentaprisms.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
I just released VueScan 6.6.2 for Windows, Mac OS and Linux.
It can be downloaded from:
http://www.hamrick.com/vsm.html
What's new in version 6.6.2
* Significantly improved colors of negative scans and
accuracy of white balance when scanning negatives
* Significantly improved
In a message dated 2/2/2001 11:31:37 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Maybe this is a selfish suggestion as I think it may only be useful with
Nikon scanners - how about a checkbox to automatically eject the film after
scanning the last frame on a strip?
I'm pretty sure setting
Is there anyone in the UK with a Minolta QuickScan 35 that
they'd be willing to loan me for a few days? It looks like this
scanner uses almost the same scsi commands as the Minolta
Scan Speed, so it wouldn't be too much work to add support
for it.
Thanks,
Ed Hamrick
Laurie,
Re point (2) The Olympus P400 also laminates
(3) Inkjets have reached the level where there quality and other features
come very close to those, if not in some instances surpass those, of
inkjets.
Eh!
Ian
- Original Message -
From: "Laurie Solomon" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Michael,
Thanks for the tip!
Blueyonder is going through a major upgrade program and causing pain to all
its users whether email, newsgroups or PWP. I go the PWP working only
after applying the pipex cache.
regards,
Ian
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Wilkinson" [EMAIL
on 2/3/01 11:50 PM, Laurie Solomon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I concur with you Hersch but would add that the danger is not from the
brightness of the light but from the ultraviolet light rays that the sun
emits and which are not screened out all that much by one-way mirrors and
John,
I also was impressed with the A4 colour image but this printer does not use
a black film so BW work will be same cost as colour. There is no mention
of BW printing by Olympus.
Ian
- Original Message -
From: "John C. Jernigan" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
I sent it yesterday, but it did not get to the list, so send it again,
and attachments in separate mail.
---
Hi, I just tried VueScan (with new Canoscan 2710), and I'm having some
problems.
1. Take a look at attached images, both saved
Here is the second image.
Slava
=
--- NOTE: EMAIL HAS CHANGED !!! -
Slava Zilberfayn| Home +1(416)7838430 | Work +1(416)5931122x2486
EMAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]OR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ADDRESS: appt 1219, 377 Ridelle ave, M6B1K2, Toronto, ON, CANADA
At 21:16 03-02-01 -0800, you wrote:
I'm sure others will chime in on this one, but I can't let that advice go
unanswered. Just because the image in an SLR viewfinder is replected up
through a pentaprism and a ground glass screen is no reason for
complaisance about looking at the sun with such
True, but only a very small amount. UV filters filter only enough to keep
the image from displaying haze and color shift effects but not enough to
protect eyes from the harmful effects over any prolonged period of time like
more than 5 minutes duration or great accumulations of short duration
Ok, I take you word on that; I was talking in general terms rather than in
terms of any specific make or model. It is also possible that my
information and understanding is dated regarding this aspect given the fast
paced changing technologies and equipment designs.
-Original Message-
VZ There are several problems here, easy noticable, I highlighted them.
VZ Hardly these could be attributed to lack of my experience with VueScan,
VZ which I admit.
Looks like misaligned scans.. Never saw such ghosts with my LS-30.
VZ 2. Sometimes VueScan get into some strange state, when
Infrared is also a serious, if not worse, hazard. Glass is
fairly transparent to it, as shown by greenhouses, passive
solar panels, the burning of holes with magnifying glasses,
and the feasibility of IR photography with ordinary lenses.
Most glasses absorb UV much more strongly than IR. Most of
Given the high price of a good film scanner, it seems important to have a
workable plan for selling one's images, to recover some of those costs,
before making the investment. I would be interested to know about some of
the list members experiences in selling their photos. I take mostly
nature
Infra-red is on the other end of the light spectrum and is of very low
energy per photon compared even to light. It is manifested to us as heat.
How is this dangerous? It is only when you get into microwaves on the wide
end of the spectrum that electromagnetic radiation becomes dangerous. Since
From a prctical point of view, I seriously doubt that glass absorbs a heck
of lot of UV, certainly not over a long term.
Case in point: my house is on a hill, facing southeast. The roof overhangs
3 feet on all sides and the windows facing over the valley are all floor to
ceiling glass (they're
Title: RE: Compression: was: filmscanners: real value?
One method I use and am comfortable with for archiving images:
* Scan the image as TIFF (48 bit) from a Canoscan FS2710 (30-40mb image)
* Do colour correction in photoshop.
* Convert to 24bit Colour Save back as TIFF
* Use ACDSEE with
At 10:46 AM -0500 2/4/01, Viacheslav Zilberfayn wrote:
Hi, I just tried VueScan (with new Canoscan 2710), and I'm having some
problems.
I've had exactly the same thing with my FS2710 and VueScan's
Long Pass - the bright red "flare" along sharp edges and the "double
edge" effect. I've
The number I was heard about 2 years ago was 8 years "hanging on the wall".
This was in reference to prints from ALPS printers which, I believe, are no
longer sold in the US. The source was a book published a few years ago
which was not only about digital items but also about conventional films
To Tony Sleep and all List subscribers who have been of so much help to me
over the last month:
I turned to your List for help in selecting scanners and ultimately
printers, as well, for my all new "from the ground up" MacIntosh system. I
learned an amazing amount from you all on many topics
Hi Paul,
I've been actively involved with all three methods of selling my
photography. I've been selling my photographs at art shows for about 25
years. I regularly sell my photography from my web site averaging about two
or three sales a month, mostly to my art show viewers. I shot stock and
Hi Paul,
I would be happy to give you advice about selling photos at art fairs
as I have been doing this for five years now and also have a relatively new
web site that I have sold a few images from. My web site is used mostly as a
marketing tool, directing commercial and existing fine art
There are so many variables to
play with when using VueScan that I always seem to forget at least
one of the crucial settings
One thing that would be nice would be a more responsive abort button.
Right now I keep on clicking it works, which can take a while.
John M.
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