Mark, for digital, I don't know, but setting up a camera over a light table to grab a whole bunch of negs or pages or slides on, say, general purpose color neg film maybe a good thing for copyright registration purposes. Something I read in PDN recently. Otherwise, either you buy a fancy digital back for the Hassie (like that's real practical <g>) or go with good ol' cheap flatbed and churn for days. However, having done the latter (couldn't afford that FlexFrame) I find there are great benefits to contact sheets on screen and well worth the hassle. Of course I don't know what it would be like for hundreds of rolls.... your own brain might end up on flower mode in that case. Antonis --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., Mark Tucker <mtucker508@y...> wrote: > I like that guy's suggestion of using the digital > camera. Never thought about that approach. I too am > looking to buy a flatbed w/transadaptor for this very > use, but YES, it is VERY slow. There MUST be a better > way. > > If a copystand was set up with the digital camera on > "flower" mode for focus, maybe that might work? I > don't have "flower" mode on my Hasselblad, even after > paying so much for it. > > This could be a good second life for outdated point > and shoot digital cameras. Copystand cameras.... > > Anybody else doing this, or have any insights? > > MTucker > http://marktucker.com > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Try FREE Yahoo! Mail - the world's greatest free email! > http://mail.yahoo.com/
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Re: Making b&w contact sheets on a flatbed scanner
2002-03-09 by antonisphoto
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