I suggest you get an inexpensive-but-film-oriented flatbed scanner, such as an Epson 3200 or 4870...ideally refurbished directly from Epson to save $$.. use this scanner to make low resolution proofs. You may want to get Qimage, an inexpensive application that's good for "enlarged proof sheets." You will eventually decide that the flatbed isn't perfect for your ultimate enlargements (most will look OK for your initial purposes) but it will give you an inexpensive running start and will be the most efficient way to review your 10,000 shots :-) And it's nice to have a flatbed around for other purposes. fwiw I'm using an Epson 3200 and a Nikon V ED. --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "inriverite" <inriverite@y...> wrote: > > > hello all, > > i am a peace corps volunteer who just got home from africa. i am very > interested in printing b&w digitally. i have a 1280 printer and was > wondering about inks, papers, rips, profiles etc. if any one can help > me in getting started i would appreciate it. i have about 10,000 > images to go through and about 3/4 of them are b&w, so, i will be busy > and since this is where printing is going i would like to jump on the > bandwagon. well have a great day and thanks for your help. > > stephen
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Re: getting started
2005-04-12 by Djon
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