Digital BW, The Print

> > Second, "Real World Scanning
> > and Halftones"
> > by Blatner, etc.
>
> And...the description of dynamic range in that book completely agrees with
> my stated definition:
>
> "dynamic range describes the actual limits of how many tones the
> scanner can
> really differentiate from light to dark".

Roy, et al,

How come a property, such as dynamic range, as cited here, applies in this
"meaning"/"understanding" in digital imaging, and not in analog imaging?

Austin