Great tip Mel. I was wondering why the 16yo girl at the lab with the flextight was giving me sharpened grainy damned scans. I said have you sharpened it and she said it was 0 level. I use t-max 100 but its's all portrait stuff Garry Sarre www.sarre.com.au > When scanning form the Imacon scanner the operator > must enter a negative -160 amount in the sharpening > box to equal an effective -0- sharpening amount. > Otherwise the built in sharpening kicks in. This is > only ever reccomended for very grainy negatives. > > Good luck, > > Mel > NavaSwan - Imaging > > > From: "atmcintyre2001" <amcintyre@b...> > Subject: Excessive grain in scanned images > > I have some 6cm x 6cm b&w negatives exposed back in > the early '60s on > Tri X Pan Professional. They blew up to 20" x 16" > quite successfully > using a DeVere cold-cathode enlarger. > > Recently I had some of these negatives scanned by a > bureau through an > Imacon Flextight machine, but grain has become so > pronounced that the > scans are virtually unusable. > > ===== > http://www.navaswan.com NavaSwan - Imaging, Photography & Artists Services Offering professional hi-resolution scanning & large format, gallery guality printing for artists & fine art photographers. (wide choice of print media, up to 44" wide.) > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Great stuff seeking new owners in Yahoo! Auctions! > http://auctions.yahoo.com
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Re: Imacon scanner and sharpening
2002-01-28 by garrsarr
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