venchka
Veteran
After all the tomato throwing, what's wrong with this???????????????
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/forums/showthread.php?p=989973#post989973
Curious.
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/forums/showthread.php?p=989973#post989973
Curious.
dfoo
Well-known
Sorry, but I don't think the v700 resolves grain at all. The proof is in the pudding... see the comparison scans I did earlier in this thread.
Svitantti
Well-known
I agree and there are my scans too. Though Minolta has some hard time with Kodachrome too. The difference is more obvious with 400 ASA negatives, when Minolta can do well already.
There is grain and "grain". Sure you can make it look pretty good by sharpening, especially if you compare just websize pictures. But again... The real grain is different and comparing print-size scans the difference is clear.
There is no flatbed that really resolves grain well, at least not up to V700.
I wonder if there are many people who never made prints in darkroom. There, using the focus aid you see what real grain is like. I'd say Minolta Scan Dual IV can do that with 400 films quite good. Nikon Coolscan V and probably Minolta 5400 is already very good.
There is grain and "grain". Sure you can make it look pretty good by sharpening, especially if you compare just websize pictures. But again... The real grain is different and comparing print-size scans the difference is clear.
There is no flatbed that really resolves grain well, at least not up to V700.
I wonder if there are many people who never made prints in darkroom. There, using the focus aid you see what real grain is like. I'd say Minolta Scan Dual IV can do that with 400 films quite good. Nikon Coolscan V and probably Minolta 5400 is already very good.
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dfoo
Well-known
What the 5000 ed shows as grain sure looks like the grain I see with a grain focuser....
jalLee2001
jallee55
I have had great results from the epson, both negatives and E6. If you can swing it capital wise I would higly recommend it
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