There is no right to privacy in a public place by definition.
Not necessarily true; it depends on what the courts decide is a public place
and not what the photographer or the
man-on-the-street defines as a public place. The courts, at least in the
US, base their definition on a number of
Joel Wilcox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yup, works for me. My Crop|Buffer setting is 2% (I think the default) and
that seems to work well for my full frame crops. A person could probably
increase this to 10% to make sure the black can't influence the auto
values.
The default 2% often doesn't
Hi
I have been fiddling with this scanner for the last half a day since
buying it yesterday.
Whilst it's ability to see into dark shadows is nothing short of amazing,
and its terrific scanning speed at full res brings a smile to me, I have
been having an extremely annoying problem with what I
Kah Heng, Tan wrote:
Hi
I have been fiddling with this scanner for the last half a day since
buying it yesterday.
Whilst it's ability to see into dark shadows is nothing short of
amazing, and its terrific scanning speed at full res brings a smile to
me, I have been having an extremely
At 09:22 AM 5/20/01 -0400, you wrote:
Kah Heng, Tan wrote:
Hi
I have been fiddling with this scanner for the last half a day since
buying it yesterday.
Whilst it's ability to see into dark shadows is nothing short of
amazing, and its terrific scanning speed at full res brings a
It might be nice to have a second crop-like box that functioned something like
a spot-meter or a center-weighted meter: the scan exposure and processing would
primarily be based on the marked off section.
John M.
Rob Geraghty wrote:
Joel Wilcox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yup, works for me. My
You definitely can reset the crop outline in Photoshop. Or alter it. Easily.
In contrast with PSP, or some other programs, what you do in PS is:
1 Use Marquee tool to draw box outline. It can also be a circle, etc.
2.To add to the box, hold shift key down (don't have to) and redraw
box, or
Or move it incrementally one pixel at a time in any direction using the
arrow keys.
Larry
You definitely can reset the crop outline in Photoshop. Or alter it. Easily.
In contrast with PSP, or some other programs, what you do in PS is:
1 Use Marquee tool to draw box outline. It can also be a
Rob - if you meant Photoshop and not Vuescan, it does have a crop tool
which is adjustable on each edge. It is not the Rectangular Marquee Tool
that I think you are referring to, but the Crop Tool on the same location
in the tool palette. Hold mouse down on the corner of the Rectangular
More information in the higher ISO film. LZW is a near lossless
compression. With the lower ISO film, you had less information. And,
not necessarily grain information in the 800 film, you could well
have greater gamut/saturation, greater light latitude in the 800
film. The Fuji 800 films are
Maris V. Lidaka, Sr. wrote:
Flatbeds can and have been used for macro photography and to great
advantage, and to create original works of art as well. Just protect the
glass surface.
Maris
Now, you really are giving the store away. ;-) Much of my original
artwork of the last year
Dave Buyens wrote:
Art,
I am a part time photojournalist. I hope my comments below encourages
others to follow your lead.
Further, I don't need a model release for such publication. Now, if it were
for art's sake or for profit--that'd be a different story. Then, go ahead
and get
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Kah Heng, Tan
Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2001 9:46 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Nikon Coolscan LS4000 - Peppery scans with
Fuji chromes
At 09:22 AM 5/20/01
Tan writes ...
I seem to have bad luck with scanners. Thank God I bought this
locally
so I am going to exchange it tomorrow first thing in the morning.
Please document the problem by scanning a problem slide with the
old unit and its replacement, and then report back to us. On the face
Maris,
To start with, I agree that I did back off my initial statement. I did it
for a couple of reasons; none of which were because I thought any of it was
wrong, misstated, or untrue. I backed off because John's response made me
realize that the statement came off sound much too absolute and
remove
Hello,
I am having problems installing several different versions of vuescan which has
brought me to a suggestion:
Ed, is there an easy way to add/modify this: have the install program let the user
select which directory to install too?
I ask because I run several different releases of VS. I
At 09:20 AM 5/20/01 -0700, you wrote:
On the face
of simply examining your wwweb posted example, it is difficult to
believe it is the scanner (... the peppering is too random ...
location and size ...), and especially when you say it appears to be
film specific.
By all means ... exchange the
remove
In a message dated 5/20/2001 2:19:58 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ed, is there an easy way to add/modify this: have the install program let
the
user select which directory to install too?
Just install it and then rename c:\vuescan to something that
indicates the version number.
At 05:10 PM 5/20/01, you wrote:
I wrote:
Ed, is there an easy way to add/modify this: have the install program let the user
select which directory to install too?
Ed wrote:
Just install it and then rename c:\vuescan to something that
indicates the version number.
That is what I was doing. But
Check to be sure vuescan as originally installed has not become a hidden
directory invisible to view - in Windows go to My Computer - View - Folder
Options - View tab - and be sure that Show all files is checked under
Files and Folders/Hidden Files
If that doesn't work, try deleting C:\vuescan\
At 05:34 PM 5/20/01, Maris wrote:
If that doesn't work, try deleting C:\vuescan\ from a DOS prompt.
Thank you very much! That did the trick!
Jules
Hi all,
Does anyone have Optical for the monitor spyder for PC that they can send
me? I have found that my programme is corrupted, and can't find my disk. I
just have the spyder!
thanks, and please send any mail off-list,
paul
John wrote:
Does US law really provide for someone to sue for invasion of privacy?
I've never heard of that. I would like to know more if it is true.
OK, True Story; this happend in the late 50's: A Greyhound excursion bus
tour (50's version of Princess Cruises), photographer's assignment is
on 5/20/01 6:19 PM, Lynn Allen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does US law really provide for someone to sue for invasion of privacy?
I've never heard of that. I would like to know more if it is true.
OK, True Story; this happend in the late 50's: A Greyhound excursion bus
tour (50's version
Rob wrote:
It looks like the excessive grain of the fast film compresses very poorly,
while the almost non-existent grain of Provia 100F compresses very well.
That sounds perfectly possible to me. Grain is a form of texture, and a
textured backround will eat up a *lot* of memory (unless it's
I am looking for a decent technical explanation on how a drum scanner
operates...something more than 'it uses a PMT'...
Thanks!
Jules wrote:
I run several different releases of VS. I was in the process of setting
them all back up on my new hard drive when I got an error message that VS
could not create/write to the directory it wants to install too. Once I put
a copy of vuescan on, I will rename it, then install another
At 05:10 PM 5/20/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ed, is there an easy way to add/modify this: have the install program let
the
user select which directory to install too?
Just install it and then rename c:\vuescan to something that
indicates the version number.
Can the whole directory be moved
Hi, on a steep learning curve here with scanning and PS6
still a bit befuddled by all the colour management issues..
when I get raw scans from a scanner.. eg Nikon 4000, they don't come in any
'space', right?
so should I assign (convert) them to a particular one? isn't that wacking
the data
Richard wrote:
You definitely can reset the crop outline in Photoshop. Or alter it. Easily.
[snip]
OK, as usual with Photoshop, there are lots of features which are there
but not obvious or intuitive. You say easily and it is if you know how,
but it's nowhere near as straightforward as the
Art,
You certainly do have a point. For me, though, it's certainly not as much
profit as I'd like!
Dave
Arthur Entlich wrote:
I've never quite understood why publishing an image in a newspaper is
considered not for profit... does the name Randolph Hearst (and
granddaughter Patti) and
Lynn wrote:
That sounds perfectly possible to me. Grain is a form of texture,
and a textured backround will eat up a *lot* of memory (unless it's
mathmatical--which grain isn't, AFAIK).
Exactly. Because the grain pattern is random, it doesn't compress well.
I was just pointing out an
Richard wrote:
More information in the higher ISO film.
That's an interesting way of looking at it. I would have said the opposite;
that there is less information lost in *more* noise.
LZW is a near lossless compression. With the
lower ISO film, you had less information. And,
not
pg writes ...
...
when I get raw scans from a scanner.. eg Nikon 4000,
they don't come in any 'space', right?
Yes no ... there is no color space embedded, but every bitmap of
RGB values belong to a color space ... you only need figure out which
one.
so should I assign (convert) them
At 09:20 21/05/01, Rob wrote:
You say easily and it is if you know how,
but it's nowhere near as straightforward as the click and drag behaviour
in PSP.
As I said it is exactly as straightforward if you use the Crop Tool and not
the Marquee Tool.
Julian Robinson
in usually sunny, smog free
maybe this will appeal to you, Austin
May be. I couldn't really find any explanation of operation though... I'll
poke around it a bit. Thanks.
Paul:
I just went through the same learning curve.
Try this site and look for the article on setting color management on
Photoshop 6
http://www.computer-darkroom.co.uk/
Good luck,
Doug
- Original Message -
From: PAUL GRAHAM [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Filmscanners@Halftone. Co. Uk [EMAIL
John Brownlow wrote:
Okay but that's not invasion of privacy in the sense of the French law or
touted UK law (it won't happen). That's just non-released commercial usage.
As far as I am aware there's no invasion of privacy statute in US law.
My response:
In California, where I practice law, a
It sounds to me as though your backup software may be
keeping a record of everything that has been installed since
the last backup, and trying to recreate it when you restore,
and also trying to verify that this will be possible.
If this is the case it's a superficially good but naive idea
from
41 matches
Mail list logo
