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christopher_bluhm

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Posts posted by christopher_bluhm

  1. I'm printing a contact sheet of NEF files straight out of Nikon View

    browser. I select all the images, right-click and hit 'print.' It

    gives options on how many images to put on each sheet and what data

    to include with the thumbnails. The images on the sheets (5 across

    x 5 down) appear fuzzy and slightly grainy. I've confirmed the

    captures are sharp with good color by viewing full-size. I'm

    printing on an Epson C80 with Epson Premium Glossy paper.

     

    Wondering if there is a down and dirty way to sharpen or enhance

    these thumbnails before printing the contact sheet. Does anyone

    have any ideas? (I know there is a way to batch process in PS,

    however, I am not well-versed in that yet).

     

    Thanks in advance for any suggestions...cb

  2. I scanned an old B/W print on a flatbed, cleaned it up a little in

    PS7, converted to grayscale and printed on Epson Premium Glossy Photo

    Paper. Before printing, I went into 'properties' on the printer and

    changed the characteristics from color to black and printed at

    highest quality. Problem: print has noticable magenta cast when

    compared to original.

     

    Ideas on how to get a neutral B/W print? Thanks in advance...cb

  3. I searched the archives and most of the info seems to be from about 2

    years ago. I'm in the market for a TC for my Nikon 80-200 2.8 AF-D.

    Anyone have experience with either the Kenko or Tamron TC's (both

    1.4x and 2x)? There seems to be a split between reviews with the

    slight advantage being given to the Kenko products. Insight anyone?

    Thanks in advance...

  4. PLEASE NOTE: I am really not trying to start yet another film vs.

    digital war.

     

    I was at a preview of Jim Brandenburg's new project this past Monday

    in Minneapolis, "Looking for Summer," which is a sequel of sorts to

    his "Chasing the Light" project. Anyway, he shot the entire new

    project all in digital, saying, "Film is a dirty process. Digital is

    more environmentally safe. And it really is the future." I just

    found this interesting as I always thought Jim was a film guy...

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