Re: Negative Scanning
From: jacques jedwab (jjedwab_at_ulb.ac.be)
Date: 07/19/04
- Next message: jacques jedwab: "Re: Using microscope to test for asbestos fibers"
- Previous message: Howard Lynk: "Re: enquiry"
- In reply to: ecurb: "Negative Scanning"
- Next in thread: jacques jedwab: "Re: Negative Scanning"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: 19 Jul 2004 08:06:16 GMT
I have the same problem, and I shall look out at the responses to your message.
The main problem with large negatives and a personal scanner + PC , is
that they need a hell of memory, in order to end up with a good final
resolution.
A temporary solution (which I have not yet tried) would be to put the
negatives on a light box, and to capture each frame with a digital camera
secured on a photographic enlarger stand. It is still a mix of antique
dark room and digital age, but this should be helpful for rescuing our old
polaroids, and you have certainly all the gear in your lab...J.J.
J.J.
In article <ak0lf055a4l9ofnsf35umfa8t3dvo1nhir@4ax.com>, ecurb
<brcrabb@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Looking to embrace the digital age a bit more and looking for some
> advice.
>
> I have lots of negatives, primarily from electron microscopy using
> Polarioid 545 camera backs and 4x5 cut film. I'd like to digitize at
> least some them to make them a bit more available for use.
>
> Can anyone recomend a good negative scanner? One that can accept a
> variety of negative formats, good resolution, etc etc. Anyone using
> one that they have good experience with? Either a standard scanner
> with a of backlight accessory, or one dedicated for transmissive use.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> SMMS Inc.
- Next message: jacques jedwab: "Re: Using microscope to test for asbestos fibers"
- Previous message: Howard Lynk: "Re: enquiry"
- In reply to: ecurb: "Negative Scanning"
- Next in thread: jacques jedwab: "Re: Negative Scanning"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|
|