winddancing__
-
Posts
81 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Events
Downloads
Gallery
Store
Posts posted by winddancing__
-
-
<p>That's logical; but not what I'd prefer : ( <strong>thanks though</strong></p>
-
<p>Guys, I have a lot of 105 mm filters that I used on a LF 300 mm Symmar. Now I am considering using them on a DSLR (300 mm 2.8 telephoto) that takes 112 mm filters. I need to consider the amount of vignetting that will be incurred; slight, serious, or extensive? 112 -105 = 7. <br>
3 1/2 mm on each side of the 300 mm lens will be choked to 105 mm. Maybe I'm asking in he wrong forum as the question is not so much "classical" LF but out-of-the-box (non-traditional) novice question.</p>
-
<p>How serious might the vignetting be with a 112 mm filter stepped-down to a 105 mm lens? Filters were used on a 300 mm Symmar (maybe a 356 Symmar) (memory ?). To be used on a 300 mm 2.8 DSLR Telephoto.<br>
Slight, serious, or too extensive to be considered? TIA</p>
-
<p>It is OK "that" you don't "...get it..." Do you get retroactiveinhibition? What I've learned impeads learning something new is what it means as in: "You can't teach an old dog a new trick". I'm 72 -what can I say? Thankfully I do use <em><strong>MS Digital Image Pro 10 </strong></em>which has a friendly UI but doesn't take plug-ins; and has ceased production/upgrades. PS continues to grow. The lessons in <strong><em>PS User</em></strong> might be fun to practice if I could only find issues of the magazine back when PS 7 was current.</p>
-
<p>I'm limiting myself to PS 7. I'd like to find boxes of OLDER PhotoShop User magazine to learn and practice.</p>
-
<p>Thanks guys, it helps to take "Cod-o-Liver Oil" in one spoonful with the orange juice you've provided. Guess that dates me to a WW II childhood of Ole-O. Maple tablets, and food coupons.</p>
-
<p>It seems that most DC histograms are proxy-like rather than real. Which DC have the most authentic data rather than an abbreviation? Is shooting tethered the best alternative? Sorry I don't have the correct terms.</p>
-
Just a gorgeous gift.
-
There is a business, Delta, that sells mostly darkroom stuff that has ads in the pop photo mags.
-
In the USA the price for a new, PC dongle and the last version of the SW is $1200 (with a trade-in of your old Mac dongle possibly. A G4 Mac would get you up and running cheaply. In what country are you? Are you a Yahoo Group user for Hi-end Scanners? There are a few users, past users, and a "files" section that you will want to have access to. I don't see how to e-mail you directly but I'm interested to learn how you approach the issue and if I could would make some off-line comments.
-
I've a long term shooting project: musical instruements (shinny brass, softer silver, black wood) horns in particular. I
won't be allowed to a-mass them in one place so I'll be going to where they are (individuals owners). On locations I
can set up a stable table with a background or even a light table with some efforts. I could use black (velvet) or
white, or maybe the "green" studio-like process which I don't understand yet.
So, I'll be capturing individual instruements with diffeent kinds of light probably. The output image is a broad heap of
instruements on a large sturdy table. The background will be dark or black, Only the front edge of the table and its
front legs will show readily with a heap of horns facing the viewer.
I can shoot film in many diferent formats 35 MM through 4/5 studio view camera and have a photo-CD for imput. My
digital camera is only 2.1 MP and while great for 5/7 prints I don't know about it for a composite of many Tiff
images. If it works in practice I will shoot and have the images drum scanned. TIA Winddancing
-
Lots of meat here guys, thanks
-
Yes. In the past enlarged separations were made from slides immersed in a trough, filled with silicone fluid. While tedeious, messy, nerveracking it also elimnated several "issues" while ringing out the most possible from the slide.
-
When the distance between scanner and CPU/monitor exceeds the recommended maximum of 6 meters what are
my options that are reliable? Google Searchs reveal a repeater device. Does anyone have experience with other
alternatives? Wireless perhaps? "KIS" as I'm not sophisticated about these things. TIA
-
As I'm in the same boat, your inquiry caught my attention. On line I get Tim Grey's Digital Darkroom Questions. Yesterday he announced a 5 day workshop ($1000) in Seattle to be held December 8 - 12. It is a benefit for the non-Profit: Photographic Center Northwest (www.pcnw.org.) I went to their site and saw many workshops listed for introductiory to very advanced photographic interests. While Tim Grey has very sophisticated skills to teach what I like most (in his writings) is the absence of an ego. He is clear and sticks to the subject at hand. He does have clearly delineated ways of doing things and is up front and explains the reasoning behind them. He is always in your corner to get the most out of your imagery efforts. While this particular workshop would be a "total immersion" (very steep learning curve) for beginners like ourselves were you to take a few classes at PCN between now and December you would be more prepared to grock the experience. "These" are my personal observations; and, I have no "connections" with them.
-
G4 for scanning, PC for editing. Can that work? Separate linerizaton/ calibration via Eye1 Color Pro Match. I'd like
some broad guidelines. KIS TIA
-
It seems that if just parts of CS3 are acquired and stuffed into the CPU there won't be "nice" communication among the parts. Adobe kindly suggests you obtain a vast package in order to have them play among themselves happily. Sorry I have to reach for metaphors because I really am Clueless about these technical considerations.
-
It is not you, rather, my approach. The frames of application/demonstration for Andromeda, now an Adobe propety, are too small to get a sense of the "filter" effects. One can drag the area of attention to different parts of an image which helps. Your help was: to change the resolution of my display screen to a lower number thereby increasing the apparent size of the imaged objects.
Were my "tutor-tech" available "we'd" upload a visual. The other help was to work the SW filter out of PS. While I tended to rely on a more bread and butter image editing SW, maybe I'll try some cheese with the bread and butter for a more satisfying meal.
-
SW "Example frames" that show your current manipulations are too small for tired
eyes. It would be wonderful if it could be drug over to the other monitor. Dual
monitors are the norm these days IMO.
I don't know if, or how I can enlarge the sample frame to get a better sense of
what's happening in my WIN XP OS. Would a huge monitor give me a feel (not
braile) for what is to be seen?
SW
Andromeda digital filters:
EtchTone Filter ver1.2
Series 3 Screen Filters version 1.6.1;
Cutline Filters Version 1.1
I know Adobe is now their "parent" but I hope you-all are more responsive.
-
We "seniors" get on the paratransit and go to eBay to buy discontinued SW. It might be possible to obtain a multiple users version
-
"Seniors" love it. Can you elaborate about it being swallowed by Vista please. Some of it, all of it is in Vista? Sure, I could download a Demo of Vista, but that's a job for you young whipper-snappers. I am afraid that it would get mixed in with XP and a I'd have to eat digital stew until my last breath.
-
-
It is easy to get "caught up" when posting and make assumptions that other's will understand ( I get a lot of "Huhs). Shooters prefer film "versions" for their "known" characteristics and just because "they" know what has been the appearance/outcome in the past. They may choose for one aspect and compromise on all the others that may come with it. It may have been given, found, cheap, and out of date with no provenence of its "care". Many SW programs are touting film-like buttons now. You seem to want a cross index of typical film appearance characteristics digitally reproduceable. You want a short cut. If there isn't a book on it, yours may be the first. It sound like more than a term paper, yet not enough for a masters. In either case it may take a lot of research.
-
Charles, You've mastered technical writing, a rare skill that helps so many of us that can follow clear instruction. Where else can we read your helpful instructions?
Sequence of editing options
in The Digital Darkroom: Process, Technique & Printing
Posted