Bill thank you for sharing your aggregate wisdom here...
I especially love "...Learn the color wheel! Cyan is “negative Red,” Magenta is “negative Green,” and Yellow is “negative blue.” Adjusting color balance is easier when you understand that..." So very true!
For those viewing this thread please download Bill's synopsis... Even if you're not interest in this subject just yet, you may eventually appreciated the wisdom contained within...
Bill it's folks like you that make UHH worth the time/effort to winnow past all the static here...
All the best on your journey! Cheers! Thomas
Thomas902 wrote:
Bill thank you for sharing your aggregate wisdom here...
I especially love "...Learn the color wheel! Cyan is “negative Red,” Magenta is “negative Green,” and Yellow is “negative blue.” Adjusting color balance is easier when you understand that..." So very true!
For those viewing this thread please download Bill's synopsis... Even if you're not interest in this subject just yet, you may eventually appreciated the wisdom contained within...
Bill it's folks like you that make UHH worth the time/effort to winnow past all the static here...
All the best on your journey! Cheers! Thomas
Bill thank you for sharing your aggregate wisdom h... (
show quote)
Thanks, Thomas! I enjoy your work, too.
stanikon
Loc: Deep in the Heart of Texas
LiamRowan wrote:
Wow, that's outside the box. Since the images are transparent, I wonder how to handle the background. I have a 100mm macro so I might give this a try.
See thread "Crosshatch lines in photo" started by me. Some very good ideas in there. I am in the process of trying a couple of them.
LiamRowan wrote:
Any recommendations for a quality service that converts 33mm slides to digital files?
Thanks.
ScanDigital - does a professional and excellent job. Find them at scandigital.com
Richard Engelmann wrote:
One could also use a macro lens with a stand, capture it in raw, and then have the advantages of adjusting that kind of image.
I copy slides using a Nikon D850, Nikon slide holder, Nikon 60mm macro and an adjustable LED camera video light for back light. The advantages of shooting in RAW and using lightroom allows changes for multiple slides at the same time. I find the most important and most used tool is the white balance adjustment.
Make sure you remove dust, have the slide in the right direction for consistent focus when changing slides and balance the backlight so you are not blowing out the whites.
Have fun going through your old slides and renewing memories.
Steve
CamB
Loc: Juneau, Alaska
LiamRowan wrote:
Any recommendations for a quality service that converts 33mm slides to digital files?
Thanks.
I used a Nikon Cool Scan V. It only took me three years to do about 15,000 slides.
…Cam
There are attachments to the lens of the digital camera that allow you to take a photo of the slide.
I borrowed one from a friend and successfully copied many slides with good results
Any one have information on theses devices?
Pros and Cons please
stanikon
Loc: Deep in the Heart of Texas
bodiebill wrote:
There are attachments to the lens of the digital camera that allow you to take a photo of the slide.
I borrowed one from a friend and successfully copied many slides with good results
Any one have information on theses devices?
Pros and Cons please
See thread "Crosshatch lines in photos". Nikon makes one, which I have ordered (out of stock at Nikon but other sources have them). There are probably others out there for other camera makes & models.
ScanCafe has done thousands for me, and their work is better than any other service I have used. Get on their mailing list and wait for a discount. Once or twice a year they do a deep discount. I have always gone with the option to pay a little extra for higher resolution.
burkphoto wrote:
Hi, Liam. I wrote this for others who have film to convert. Download the PDF.
Wow, that is a really great piece of work. Thanks for sharing it.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.