Yep. I still have my D100!

Many thanks. I have a Dell Ultra Sharp monitor which I calibrate regularly. However, I do not match paper to ICC Profile. Does it make much of a difference? Also what about no0n-Canon inks for the Pro-100?

I want to make a copy of an 8x10 B&W photo. Which would be better--scan it or take a picture of it?
The next question is what are the best settings for my Canon Pro-100 printer to print this photo? It's been a long time since I have worked in B&W and I confess that I don't remember anything.

I would like to buy it. Pls reply to omoore3@gmail.com
Oliver

When I was the editor of Town & Country mag we used make up to hide tattoos, they distract from the jewelry, fashions, makeup or whatever is is we are featuring in the picture

Great! and let me know how to pay--paypay or what?

Yes I am on the Coast and unfortunately you are 4-5 hours away. Get the cost of mailing/shipping and will pay you.
Oliver Moore
55 Quarterdeck Townes
New Bern, NC 28562
omoore3@gmail.com

Don't think I replied in correct place. To repeat, I would like to buy the tripod. I live in New Bern. If you are close enough I can come pick it up.
Oliver

If it still for sale I would like to buy it. I live in New Bern. Are you close enough for me to pick it up?
Oliver

I was the editor of MotorBoating & Sailing magazine in the 80's. The magazine had a large collection of Rosenfeld photos dating back decades. We donated them to the Rosenfeld collection. To answer your question, as best I remember all of the pictures were dated and numbered. Stanley Rosenfeld who was a frequent visitor to the office and a friend continued the I.D. system.
I cannot attest to the originality of your photograph. I suggest you seek out the curator of the photography collection at Mystic Seaport. Here is the URL which will get you the contact form:https://research.mysticseaport.org/contact/
Good Luck
Oliver Moore

Thank you all who responded with helpful suggestions. It turned out that multiple Speedlights with WB flash overcome the fluorescent ceiling lights. Interestingly, I had enough strobe power to turn off the lights and shoot in the dark. It didn't change the hue.

I was surprised by jcboy3's snarky post. I thought purpose of this site was to share and learn from others. My specialty has been marine. I have had many interior spreads and covers of national magazines. I have shot for national campaigns of Buick, Chrysler, Cadillac, GMAC and Kelly Services to mention a few. I wonder what jcboiy's resume reads like.
Oliver Moore

I have an assignment to shoot 5 different spaces in a surgeon's clinic. The camera is a Nikon D7100. All of the spaces have overhead fluorescent lighting. Except for the OR the walls are painted red, medium blue or a medium green darker than hospital green. Some of the spaces will be populated with models. I have a choice of lighting setups. Two Nikon Speedlights-one on the camera one off. Photofloods on tripods. Augmented with strobes? Or a tripod mounted duel light halogen construction light.
Am I correct to set the white balance on a gray card with each lighting setup? What about filters? Or should I correct off-color in the post? Shoot raw? Save as Tiffs? Final selects will be printed in a very high quality brochure. This could be repeat business so I want to give the client awesome shots. As background info, I have relativel experience with interior architectural shots. Most of my work is boating or landscapes.
All advice is welcome.
Oliver Moore
New Bern, NC

Very helpful. Thank you. But in defense of the old lens I have shot magazine covers with it. Looks like I will be buying the new one, though. The 300 sounds great but I never need that legth.

Don't know about the newer but the older, yes: 3.5-5.6. What is the newer? And is the lens architecture different?
Thanks for getting back

I purchased the old 24-120 when it first came out. Don't remember the year but it was about the same time as the D100. It has been a great go-to lens. But I recently bought a D7100 and I wonder if the newer lens would be more compatible with the D7100. BTW I am still learning the multi-capabilities of the 7100 and haven't used it enough to decide if the various "auto" setting are accurate enough.