marcr1230
Well-known
Here's some recent scans
My talents are pretty minimal. I enjoy the doing, the process, although the results are not always the best.
I have a lot of equipment because it makes me happy. I try to use it all periodically, develop, scan and of late very rarely , wet print.
Scanning is a pain, I have a Nikon Coolscan V, using it with Vuescan and a Mac laptop on OS X El Cap.
it took me 20 minutes to find a suitable negative brush before starting, such is my life.
When I scan, I have to fiddle with the scanner, on/off, Vuescan on/off, laptop on.off, finally they are all running and recognizing that the film is loaded, and off we go...
I scanned last night and after a couple of less than ideal trials. I realized the configuration setting in Vuescan are "hidden" and you have to use a scroll-bar on the side to bring them into view - I probably went this route last time I scanned as well
Then I scan, tediously strip by strip to find the couple frames I like.
Then full rez scan, save to disk, import into Affinity Photo, relearn how Affinity works, crop and adjust curves, and Voila, at midnight I have a result.
Thanks to Chris Crawford (tag) whose website has loads of info including his Vuescan config and workflow
This was taken with a new to me Nikon FM2n (Thanks John Earley - I wish we could tag people in posts), and my Zeiss 50/1.4 Planar - I really like this lens, and it balances well on the FM2n kit:
My talents are pretty minimal. I enjoy the doing, the process, although the results are not always the best.
I have a lot of equipment because it makes me happy. I try to use it all periodically, develop, scan and of late very rarely , wet print.
Scanning is a pain, I have a Nikon Coolscan V, using it with Vuescan and a Mac laptop on OS X El Cap.
it took me 20 minutes to find a suitable negative brush before starting, such is my life.
When I scan, I have to fiddle with the scanner, on/off, Vuescan on/off, laptop on.off, finally they are all running and recognizing that the film is loaded, and off we go...
I scanned last night and after a couple of less than ideal trials. I realized the configuration setting in Vuescan are "hidden" and you have to use a scroll-bar on the side to bring them into view - I probably went this route last time I scanned as well
Then I scan, tediously strip by strip to find the couple frames I like.
Then full rez scan, save to disk, import into Affinity Photo, relearn how Affinity works, crop and adjust curves, and Voila, at midnight I have a result.
Thanks to Chris Crawford (tag) whose website has loads of info including his Vuescan config and workflow
This was taken with a new to me Nikon FM2n (Thanks John Earley - I wish we could tag people in posts), and my Zeiss 50/1.4 Planar - I really like this lens, and it balances well on the FM2n kit: