wjlapier
Well-known
Is it me or is there a slight magenta cast in the photo? Granted in this area of Glacier National Park ( and others ) there are LOTs of purplish colored rocks, but I'm not sure it's my monitor, or the film, or the scanning. Scanned with a V500 using Vuescan.
v0sh
Established
hi,
I always get that magenta cast with fuji color negative films and it's most noticeable at tree trunks to me.
I always get that magenta cast with fuji color negative films and it's most noticeable at tree trunks to me.
retinax
Well-known
There is a color cast. Look into the recent threads about DSLR scanning, color correction was discussed there, it's not trivial.
Did you use a setting for this film (I don't know vuescan)? It looks like the software did a crude auto-correction, and averaging the lots of greens in the picture gave this color cast.
Did you use a setting for this film (I don't know vuescan)? It looks like the software did a crude auto-correction, and averaging the lots of greens in the picture gave this color cast.
Swift1
Veteran
All the FujiPro 160 films (C, S, NS,) that I have used seem very prone to having that magenta cast.
Try scanning with this method, it might help.
http://www.coltonallen.com/getting-the-most-from-color-negative-film-with-your-epson-flatbed/
Try scanning with this method, it might help.
http://www.coltonallen.com/getting-the-most-from-color-negative-film-with-your-epson-flatbed/
