Digital BW, The Print

Yes, I would have to say that I do notice this
*slightly* when viewing the scan at "actual pixels".

However, if I use the Grain Desolver (Digital GEM and
ROC), any and all signs of the "pepper effect" or
grain is completely removed.  I don't know if using
this feature can result in softening of the image, but
I haven't noticed it.  Then again, I haven't done any
specific tests on it either.

I can say that the prints that use the grain desolver
show no signs of grain whatsoever, while those prints
from scans where I didn't use that feature do show
very slight signs of grain in smooth areas such as sky
(but not in a bad way).
--- Andre <am1000@...> wrote:
> --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com,
> Max Clark 
> <bad2maxxx@y...> wrote:
> > I am getting very good results scanning T-Max 100
> with
> > my new Nikon Coolscan V, and printing with an
> Epson
> > 1280 with MIS UT2 inks.
> 
> Because of tis light source, the Coolscan are known
> to show 
> the "structure" of the film, which result in a
> pepper effect. Have 
> you noticed this with T-Max 100 ?
> TIA
> Andre
> 
> 


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