> > That sounds nearly impossible to do while retaining any kind of > quality! What's the secret? I would certainly like to see one of > those exibition prints. > > Bruce McElhaney > McElhaney Portrait Studio > Livonia, MI Greetings Bruce, No particular secret, some more info below Original film was Tri-X (rated at 200ASA), shot with Leica M4 and various lenses, mainly 28mm Developed in D-76 (1:1) Scanned at 2800dpi on Minolta Scan Multi with software upgrade as 16bit Raw Files, Inverted in Photoshop Black/White points set in Levels, then Midpoint adjusted til it gave me good detail in shadow areas. Then cropped and upsampled using the crop tool to 18x27 at 300 dpi (I expected things to fall apart at this time, but was quite surprised at how well everything held together, histograms were quite smooth, no combing) Dropped to 8Bit, then worked in multiple levels in various blending modes/layer masks to adjust densities in various areas of the print. Sharpened using J. Deadman's SuperSharpen Action, slightly modified to my own tastes Printed out with the Imageprint4 RIP on Legion Photo Matt, MIS-FS Inks, using Lyson 180 profile and Cone Ink settings. Gray profile was a custom one I had developed for printing Piezo on an 1160 on Epson Archival Matt Just got back from putting them up, and am very pleased with the outcome. Butch Hulett
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[Digital BW] Re: Piezo Pro 24 RIP (35mm Prints/Hulett)
2002-04-04 by butchhul
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