Re: [Digital BW]minolta Dimage multiscan film scanner
2003-09-11 by Alan Zimmerman
I m considering a quality med format film scanner and would appreciate any comments on users of the Minolta Dimage multiscan !!.vs Nikon 8000 or new artix
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2003-09-11 by Alan Zimmerman
I m considering a quality med format film scanner and would appreciate any comments on users of the Minolta Dimage multiscan !!.vs Nikon 8000 or new artix
2003-09-11 by Manuel Toledo Quinones
Hi, I would like to use a 1280 to print in both color and b&w using refillable cartridges. Can can someone tell me if the ultratone and MIS archival color inks
2003-09-11 by piezobw
... Yes there is. We already support those printers and we will be supporting them forward. The question was what new printers would users like us to support.
2003-09-11 by D. Hill
Tom - great news, could you keep us posted as to when they get the replacements in? Thanks, Don ... __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo!
2003-09-11 by D. Hill
The rivets are from www.inksupply.com listed as MIS rivets you can also get them from any hardware store. Tape works just as well. Don ...
2003-09-11 by Ed Mathews
Make sure you get the pigment based rivets, not the dye rivets. Ed
2003-09-11 by D. Hill
Again, this is very rudimentary zone work - this is not film based media, and it is difficult to actively transfer all aspects of a proven methodology. ...
2003-09-11 by Patrick Kealey
a hardware store carries rivets, that will fit the port chipcarterdc wrote:And from whence are we supposed to get such rivets? I
2003-09-11 by Roger L Sopher
Speaking of things zone, a quick and dirty that Fred Picker used to suggest is to determine the most important highlight in the picture (excluding specular
2003-09-11 by chipcarterdc
And from whence are we supposed to get such rivets? I have no idea what he s talking about -- any help here from anyone? Would a piece of tape over the vents
2003-09-10 by Loring Palleske
... Don t confuse zones with f stops. zone 0 is always black and zone 10 white. Even a 5 stop latitude will have 11 zones. ... Always zone 10 That is the
2003-09-10 by Thomas Fors
Don, I think the technique is good, but I would recommend taking it a bit further and finding out: 1) How many zones can you record in a single exposure. 2) At
2003-09-10 by D. Hill
I ve had a few responses about my method of determining effective ISO for the digital realm - so here goes: This testing is very similar to that done with
2003-09-10 by Ken Schuster
I ve been anxiously awaiting a method of printing monochrome with full tonalities, smooth transitions, good Dmax and without the dreaded metamerism. From the
2003-09-10 by darrelleifert
Hi Don -- Good suggestion, but I m looking at spending some time overseas, and would love to do some landscape and architectural work in my spare time. A
2003-09-10 by Ed Mathews
... ... You are certainly not the first to encounter this. I had a heck of time with it with my old 1280, with all of Paul s curves. Others have
2003-09-10 by ronisrael
OZONE by Digital Fim Tools
2003-09-10 by Bruce Kinch
Jon- Any reason the 1160, 1280, 3000 and 7000 (all popular Piezo printers) are not on the printer list? ... -- Bruce C. Kinch Associate Professor of
2003-09-10 by Greg Harp
One could do the same thing with film, but it would definitely cost more in film and development. How many frames of film are you willing to take, develop,
2003-09-10 by Matt Betea
... it. ... sharpening or ... Hmm, looks like it s back to the drawing board. No matter what I do if I make adjustments prior to applying the Roark curves I
2003-09-10 by Tom Baker
That can be done. But, the registration problems are an issue. It can make for tedious work. However, multiple scans from a single piece of film where you
2003-09-10 by Tom Baker
That can be done. But, the registration problems are an issue. It can make for tedious work. However, multiple scans from a single piece of film where you
2003-09-10 by Austin Franklin
Bruce, ... No matter what you do, you can t contract the original image to fit within the range of the sensor. You can, of course, expand the image data to
2003-09-10 by Bruce
on 9/10/2003 11:34 AM, DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com at ... Set your digital camera to save your photos in RAW mode. This will retain all the
2003-09-10 by pekozip93
... position ... idea ... it ... really ... around ... full ... for this ... might ... finalizes his ... with MIS ... Yellow) is ... Ultrachrone ... under ...
2003-09-10 by Martin Wesley
* -----Original Message----- * From: Alessandro Pardi [mailto:alessandro.pardi@inferentia.it] * Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 5:44 AM * To:
2003-09-10 by Austin Franklin
Hi Greg, ... But...why couldn t you simply do the same thing with film? Take multiple exposures at different exposures, and scan them, and combine them in PS?
2003-09-10 by Austin Franklin
Don, ... Specifically, what latitude are you talking about? ... Correct, and you can not compress the scene s range into that of the imaging sensor. ... I
2003-09-10 by Greg Harp
While I don t have the scientific data to back it up (and you might -- if so, please share) I d tend to think that one could extract significantly more
2003-09-10 by Austin Franklin
Hi Darrell, ... No. If the scene tonal range exceeds the capabilities of the sensor (on either end), you will simply clip. ... That depends....if they are
2003-09-10 by Austin Franklin
... Hi Darrell, You can not do tonal compression using digital sensors, but you can do expansion in post processing. But, note that the expansion does not
2003-09-10 by D. Hill
Darrell, The one suggestion I have is to circumvent the digital camera. An excellent film scanner will cost the same as a good digital body (Canon 10d or
2003-09-10 by Mark Hahn
I don t know about a plugin, but it would seem to me that since each image is ultimately different that you would want to just bend masked layers yourself in
2003-09-10 by culturalvisions
Thank you Roy and Roger for your suggestions. Unfortunately, I couldn t get anything working. It is interesting to note that after tossing the 2200 from
2003-09-10 by Luke Granfield
I shouldn t really let you know the answer to this question because it is the secret to making a really great photo, but here it is anyway: Optipix (now at
2003-09-10 by Greg Harp
Don, I ve been wondering about a good means to do effective ISO testing for digital, so if you re willing to share I d appreciate it if you d send me some
2003-09-10 by Loring Palleske
The high end digital capture devices (ie film backs) actually have greater latitude. Some advertise 12 stops. Multiple exposures work well for non moving
2003-09-10 by sceptre12345
... For digital cameras, there is a simple techniques that allows both shadows and highlights to be capture even though they are out of range of the ccd. Take
2003-09-10 by darrelleifert
Did some checking on the web -- is it the Photomatix plugin? Looks like it is designed specifically to compress high-contrast images. -- Darrell ... that
2003-09-10 by darrelleifert
Aha -- that would solve the narrow dynamic range problem I ve been mulling over in trying to decide whether to switch to digital. I was actually thinking in
2003-09-10 by Kip Babington
FWIW, in my year or so of digital capture (after 40+ using film, almost all of it black and white) it is my observation that if you blow a highlight there s
2003-09-10 by darrelleifert
Hi Don -- Thanks for the CMOS/CCD information. That s what I suspected, and that s what gives me pause about moving to digital. By using n-1, n- 2
2003-09-10 by Tom Baker
There is a plugin available (maybe someone can provide the name) that allows you to take multiple exposures from a digital camera and layer them together to
2003-09-10 by copal01
I m using FSN inks with and epson 1160 an after two weeks without use I getting in the magenta color this kind of dots and ink spreading (see the link
2003-09-10 by Tom Baker
Darrell - If you have a good understanding of how the n+- processes in the Zone system work, then you ll be fine with the process(or some variation of it)
2003-09-10 by D. Hill
Darrell, CMOS and CCD chips are more similar to slide film than of black and white film, being as they have much less latitude. From basic camera controls in
2003-09-10 by darrelleifert
Hi Loring -- Hmmm, I think what I *really* meant to ask was whether a digital camera can mimic the ability of film to compress a high-contrast scene so that
2003-09-10 by Wendel White
Someone on the list will know the name (which evades me at this moment) - but there is a Photoshop plug-in that uses the Zone System as a metaphor for setting
2003-09-10 by Loring Palleske
The zone system is a tool. The method is used to remap your highlights. This is very simply done in either the curves or levels dialog boxes. Click the black
2003-09-10 by darrelleifert
Hi Folks -- Forgive me if this is a *very* basic question that has been answered before, but a web search hasn t turned up much useful information. The