Close ups
May 9, 2020 15:05:40 #
Ednsb
Loc: Santa Barbara
By the way, another possibility is to do a lab scan. From comparisons and reviews I've read, they beat all the other options hands done. Certainly a cheap solution for 1 image.
May 9, 2020 18:45:00 #
Take your photo & a thumb drive to your nearest OfficeMaximusDepotimus, scan the pic to the thumb drive and be done with it! They may charge you 'pocket change' if you need their help. Do remember to take everything home with you when you're finished.
Good luck
Good luck
May 11, 2020 03:16:31 #
oldrunner wrote:
I don't have an extension tube. I am trying to figure out which one to get.
I know a scanner would work, I am trying to avoid that expense.
I know a scanner would work, I am trying to avoid that expense.
Walgreens has a scanner you can use to digitize. The quality is quite good. No expense other than cost of prints.
May 11, 2020 11:32:41 #
BebuLamar wrote:
Use the 28-80mm lens. Zoom to about 80mm. Try to get as close as you can.
Most zoom lenses lose some definition at the extremes of the lens. If you are going to use a lens, use a prime. If you use the zoom, don't go above 70mm. My personal preference is a flatbed scanner. They are not that expensive and have any uses.
May 14, 2020 09:27:54 #
If I really cared about the picture and did not want to buy a scanner, I'd send it in to a professional lab and let them do it.
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