Sonnar Brian
Established
We've had a lot of film vs digital discussions, longevity of each, which is better.
This thread is not for that.
Digital is relatively new, and has evolved very quickly in the last 35 years.
This thread is to put up your early work with digital. Might be interesting to see the roots, and how far it has come. I searched the basement for some early representations of work done with the Navy in the early 1980s.
We made our own 2-color, 32x512 Infrared Imager, 12-bits per sample. Mid-wave and Long-wave, so it reached into the thermal. It used 7-track reel-to-reel computer tape for storage. Fed the images into a mainframe Supercomputer, and displayed the data like this:
No date on it, but probably 1982. This graph shows one channel, both the mid-wave and long-wave. Recorded to Ektachrome using a DICOMED film recorder.
Got 16 channels like that. I also produced "carpet plots", 3-D graphs. Later we bought a $100K image processor, a Deanza IP8500. It displayed 512x512 images, 8-bits per channel, RGB. I had a film recorder for it, too. 8x10 Polaroid, 35mm, and 16-mm Bolex.
This thread is not for that.
Digital is relatively new, and has evolved very quickly in the last 35 years.
This thread is to put up your early work with digital. Might be interesting to see the roots, and how far it has come. I searched the basement for some early representations of work done with the Navy in the early 1980s.
We made our own 2-color, 32x512 Infrared Imager, 12-bits per sample. Mid-wave and Long-wave, so it reached into the thermal. It used 7-track reel-to-reel computer tape for storage. Fed the images into a mainframe Supercomputer, and displayed the data like this:
No date on it, but probably 1982. This graph shows one channel, both the mid-wave and long-wave. Recorded to Ektachrome using a DICOMED film recorder.
Got 16 channels like that. I also produced "carpet plots", 3-D graphs. Later we bought a $100K image processor, a Deanza IP8500. It displayed 512x512 images, 8-bits per channel, RGB. I had a film recorder for it, too. 8x10 Polaroid, 35mm, and 16-mm Bolex.
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