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bob_himmelright

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Posts posted by bob_himmelright

  1. <p>The photo labs probably don't like to turn it off because apparently the "hold" button only applies to color corrections, not DSA settings unless they've set up the noritsu to apply it to them too. They have to click each image and change the grain reduction.....That said, there are several default correction settings that they can have stored in the noritsu computer, they could create scan chanels with grain reduction off, medium and high, and have them listed as such on the computer screen.</p>
  2. <p>Sorry for resurrecting an old thread, but the online software Costco uses to download orders can be configured by the lab tech to route to specific printers based on size, paper surface or auto correction on/off. The old way of costco profiling was one printer profiled, the other not. The newer way is apparently one printer profiled glossy, one lustre in labs with multiple printers. Once set up, the software automatically routes orders appropriately.</p>
  3. <p>Ian, your issues are most likely personal issues with the techs. Each morning paper is calibrated using the master magazine. Modern equipment both fuji and noritsu automatically calculates how to adjust every other magazine based on that up to a finite amount of days. Fuji equipment will warn you if a supplementary calibration print is needed in each magazine as you load it, but noritsu won't. It sound like the techs are exceeding those limits. </p>
  4. <p>John, sorry for not chiming in sooner, I've just moved for my job and I do currently have access to the noritsu manuals at my old location. I seem to remember seeing a spec in the manual about it, however, my company is making the shift back to fujifilm equipment. If we receive a refurbished noritsu from another store I will be able to answer definitively(at least for the particular model we get). If not, your best bet is to contact NAC. I would like to add that since the noritsu is a line scanner, the film passes over a slit through which the CCD is exposed. Because of this, different models of film carriers may have slightly different effective resolution/scanning area. A 135/240-AFC-II may very well have a slightly different size than the 135-240-AFC-I film carrier, and almost certainly differs from the 135-AFC-II, 135-240-AMC-II and 135/240MMC-II film carriers.</p>
  5.  

    <blockquote>

    <p>You have very good or very trusting friends. Make sure you have some insurance for anything you borrow, unless you are willing to accept the risk yourself for replacement of the lens.</p>

    </blockquote>

    <p>JDM, a very good friend, who I've trusted with my complete kit a number of times before he got his own DSLR</p>

  6. <p>I'm going camping for 2 weeks in Monongahela National Forest in WV. As it stands, I have an 18-55is, 70-300 and sigma 70mm macro in my kit. I'm wondering, I have the ability to borrow EITHER a canon 15-85 OR a tokina 11-16. Which one would you all recommend, the 15-85 to replace and get a little wider than the 18-55 or the 11-16 to compliment it?</p>
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