[B]Flatbed Scanner Tips[/B]
While DSLR scanning is preferred, it is still possible to get great negative-to-positive conversions using Negative Lab Pro with a flatbed-scanned negative.While the exact instructions will vary based on the scanning model and software used, here are few tips to keep in mind:[LIST]
[*][B]Scan in Positive mode with maximum bit depth[/B] - for obvious reason.
[*][B]Turn off all adjustments except for one: use the white-balance picker to sample the film mask[/B] - if your scanning software allows you to set a neutral grey point, do it now by sampling the film mask before your scan. In my testing, this resulted in much truer colors than trying to sample the non-RAW file later in Lightroom. The exception to this is those using VueScan software and saving to RAW DNG file. While this is not actually saving a true raw file, it did allow for truer white-balancing in Lightroom.[/LIST]