blaine_franger

I have this problem, ever since I upgraded to Photoshop CS I convert my Nikon D100

raw files in CS and they have this huge magenta shift. All the settings are normal, the

color space in camera and in photoshop is AdobeRGB1998. Has anyone had this

problem or know how to fix it? I have included a side by side comparison so you can

see how it looks. The image converted in PS 7 is good, but as you can see the CS

version has a huge magenta shift. Thanks for any help...

I cannot seem to find a good photo browsing (not editing!)

program for Mac. I need something that will display thumbnails

of small JPEG files quickly. Windows XP has a great program

that comes pre-installed (can't remember what it's called) that

lets you browse photos quickly . I haven't found a program for

Mac (OSX or 9) that will do this as well as the Windows program.

Pictureviewer, Photoshop, Canon Imagebrowser, and Preview

are all way to slow to view large numbers of small JPEG files.

Does anyone know of a program that will work for this?

I was recently given 3 rolls of unopened old Kodachrome film. The

box says to process it before November of 1945. I am curious to see

what it would look like if I shot it. Has anyone ever tried to do

this? Is there a way to process it? Also, does anyone know the ISO

of the film, because it is not labeled on the box. FYI, it is type A

artificial light film (tungsten)and it has been stored in a garage

thje whole time. Thanks for any info!

Hello, I am traveling in Guatemala from June 20-30 and I am not

quite sure what to expect. I hear the crime rate is pretty bad and

that worries me because I will be carrying and F5 with a couple

Nikon pro lenses (80-200 and 28-70 both f/2.8). I wanted to do a

lot of night photography also, so I know this will be even more

dangerous. Any tips on shooting without getting mugged? Also,

does anyone know if the airport in Guatemala city will allow me

to hand check film? I will have about 40 rolls. Thanks for any

insight and advice. Blaine

It depends on what you are shooting, but I'm assuming you want

to shoot seascapes and that sort of stuff. I live in Santa Barbara,

and there are some great seascapes here. Try and avoid the

more popular beaches like Leadbetter and East Beach. There is

just too many people and tourists everywhere. Some of the best

places to shoot are the small turnoffs north of SB on the 101.

Usually it is an adventure to get down to the beach, but well

worth it. Best time to shoot in SB area is at sunset and even 45

mins after sunset, thats the light I love. I have a few shots in my

folder of Santa Barbara beaches if you want to check them out.

Big Sur is a must also. Have fun.

My favorite paper is the Archival Heavyweight Matte by Epson. It is

a nice thick paper with a great surface. Its really inexpensive too.

Hey I'm looking for a good tutorial on the web for techniques on

how to make digital images look cross processed or infared.

Does anyone know of a site or want to share any info on how to

do this?

Hello, I am looking for the starting development times for 4x5

T-max 100 film processed in a Jobo in D-76 1:1 68F. I use a

Jobo multitank 2 and agitate by hand, without the processor. Any

help with this is greatly appreciated!! Thanks