Hi Peter, When I have had a lot of film to scan I have borrowed a Kodak RFS 3600 off Kodak (advantage of being the editor of photo magazines), as this will batch scan a whole uncut roll of film. Otherwise I use a Canon FS4000 and scan a strip of 6 at a time. I don't shoot that much film anymore so this works for me. I always scan at the maximum resolution that is appropriate to the film stock. Then the film gets files and never looked at again and the high res files get indexed with Canto Cumulus after burning to CD. I've never felt it made sense, for me, to scan at a low res. Because most of my personal photography gets heavily manipulated (see www.artinyourface.com) I need access to my imagery as 'components'. Hope that helps, Cheers, Wayne -- Wayne J. Cosshall Editor, Digital Photography & Design magazine Technical Editor, Capture Commercial Photography magazine Director of Digital ImageMakers International and Editor of their magazine www.dimagemaker.com Director, International Digital Art Awards www.internationaldigitalart.com Personal art website www.artinyourface.com wayne@... [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: Re: Making the transition to digital...
2003-01-04 by Wayne J. Cosshall
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