Juan Buhler wrote:
I had a bit of an epiphany yesterday.
[ ... ]
I still have my Polaroid SprintScan 4000, and I'm happy with its
results. It is SCSI though, which means I have to use it from my old
PC--this is the only reason that PC hasn't been discarded yet.
So, will you be selling the
Juan Buhler wrote:
I still have my Polaroid SprintScan 4000, and I'm happy with its
results. It is SCSI though, which means I have to use it from my old
PC--this is the only reason that PC hasn't been discarded yet.
Far be it from me to discourage enablement on this list, but have you
What computer do you have now?
You can buy a scsi adapter for your new PC.
There are even converter USB - SCSI. You might try one.
2006/5/8, Juan Buhler [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I had a bit of an epiphany yesterday.
I went shooting to a Polish festival in Golden Gate Park. There was
music and
On May 9, 2006, at 3:10 AM, Steve Jolly wrote:
Far be it from me to discourage enablement on this list, but have you
considered getting a SCSI adapter for your new computer?
I was going to suggest this, too -- the Sprintscan 4000 ain't no
slouch, as far as I can remember. I'm still using
On 9 May 2006 at 7:48, Aaron Reynolds wrote:
On May 9, 2006, at 3:10 AM, Steve Jolly wrote:
Far be it from me to discourage enablement on this list, but have you
considered getting a SCSI adapter for your new computer?
I was going to suggest this, too -- the Sprintscan 4000 ain't no
I had a bit of an epiphany yesterday.
I went shooting to a Polish festival in Golden Gate Park. There was
music and dancing indoors, and I started shooting with the istD. Even
with the FA35, focusing was not completely trivial, given the light.
So I pulled the Leica off the bag, and shot a
I'd recommend the Nikon CoolScan V for a 4000dpi scanner. Minolta did
make a couple 5400dpi models, but they provided no real resolution
increase over the 4000dpi models.
Personally I'm using a 2820dpi Minolta Scan Dual III, which is cheap and
quite good.
-Adam
Juan Buhler wrote:
I had
On May 8, 2006, at 11:53 AM, Juan Buhler wrote:
... So I think I might be shooting a bit more film in the future,
at least
until there's a nice digital rangefinder for about the price of a
DSLR.
Sadly, I don't think that will happen. According to dealer friends,
sales of the Epson RD-1
Hi Juan ...
For the money the Nikon Coolscan V is an excellent scanner. I've been
happy with mine. However, if I had it to do all over again, I'd have spent
the extra $$ and gotten the Coolscan 5000. It works in 16-bit rather than
14-bit, allows multi-pass scanning, plus it takes the roll
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