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Posts for: Jim 80149
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Nov 18, 2014 05:32:26   #
Spring for some gaffer tape unless you want electrical (or duct) tape goo all over your cameras, lights, and tripod.
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Sep 1, 2014 05:56:15   #
What post processing allows polarization to be added?
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Apr 3, 2014 01:57:52   #
Patelv wrote:
Please do soft proofing by going in view in Photoshop followed by proof set up followed by custom. If color changes then it needs adjustment in calibration and it is not printer issue


Both printer always provided identical prints. It is not a printer problem.
The dark print problem was with my Dell Desktop, and I continued to print on my R1800 from the Acer laptop for over a year.
The problem showed up when using the laptop after I installed the R800 driver and paper profiles.
Since I've seen this problem twice, someone else must have experienced it too. I'm hoping they will tell me how they fixed it.
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Apr 1, 2014 10:39:54   #
anotherview wrote:
Not sure how to address the red part.

But as to prints coming out darker than on the monitor, this result has to do with the monitor brightness setting.

Counterintuitively, you have to set the monitor display brightness to darken it. By darkening the monitor display brightness, you will have to brighten the image more for proper display. In turn, the print will come out brighter.

You may have to do more than one print while you adjust the monitor display brightness until the print and monitor display brightness match each other.

Good luck.
Not sure how to address the red part. br br But a... (show quote)

This has nothing to do with monitor brightness. It has been printing great for a year on the other printer. I only added the R800 driver and paper profiles. I'm still hoping to find someone who has experienced this problem and fixed it.
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Apr 1, 2014 09:35:01   #
flyguy wrote:
I wouldn't use the laptop for any printing and I would check to make sure that the proper profile for the printer, ink, and paper is selected in the Lightroom print module.

One more thing would be to double check to make sure that "printer controls color" is off in all of the printer driver menus in Lightroom.


My monitor isn't calibrated and I've been happy with my prints for years. And I don't use Lightroom.
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Apr 1, 2014 08:47:59   #
I have two Windows 7 computers with Photoshop CS5 installed. One is a Dell desktop and one an Acer laptop. I have an Epson stylus photo R800 and an Epson stylus photo R1800. I print all my photos from PSD files. I use only Epson paper, glossy or luster. I set the printer color management off, and let Photoshop control color management. I've been using the R1800 for several years and I loved the prints. The R800 sat idle.
I don't remember exactly what I did to cause the problem with my Dell, but my prints all came out very dark, and red. I read that allowing both Photoshop and the printer to control color management yields this result. I couldn't easily resolve the problem, so I just printed from the Acer laptop for the last year or more.
After thousands of prints, the R1800 finally quit. I had a backlog of 8 x 10s to print so I decided to use the R800. After a lot of nozzle cleaning cycles, I was ready to try it. My Acer laptop didn't have the driver installed for an R800, so I downloaded it from the Epson site, along with paper profiles for glossy and luster. Prints from the Acer are now dark and red like the ones from the Dell.
I hope someone has experienced this problem, and will describe how they resolved it.
Thank you
Jim
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Jul 4, 2013 13:11:34   #
zundapp5 wrote:
Hi to everyone!
Does anyone use this screen focising?
Please tell me the advantages of use, and if to need decentralizing the focal point for better composition, the results of focus sharpness are good!

http://www.katzeyeoptics.com/item--Nikon-D300-D300s-Focusing-Screen--prod_D300.html

Thanks


I started with a Spotmatic in '69. My 35mm cameras all have a microprism or a split-image screen. I use a Katz Eye screen in my Pentax K20D. It was quick and easy to install, and works great. I wouldn't be without it. I use it in manual focus and then recompose. It also helps confirm that auto-focus has the right spot. Mine is usable past 200mm at f5.6 if I'm careful to get my eye in the right spot where the split-images are both brightest.
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Feb 24, 2013 15:16:35   #
If you have any more aunts, just keep trying till you get it right.
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Dec 18, 2012 17:30:16   #
I get DNG and JPG files from the camera. I only use the jpg's for preview. I always save PSD files and always print from PSD files. I only convert to JPG to upload or email.
BTW: Many compression schemes are not lossy.
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Aug 1, 2012 14:39:39   #
Using a wide angle lens is helpful. If you're too far from the plane, people don't notice you and they walk into the picture. Also, I like the dramatic look of wide angle aircraft pictures. I haven't been to an airshow with digital gear, but I always used a 28mm lens on my 35mm camera.
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Jul 18, 2012 15:16:16   #
Napabob,
I changed the screen in my Pentax K 20D to a Katz Eye because I wanted a focusing aid like all my old 35mm cameras had. I got one with both a split image and a microprism. I just love it and wouldn't be without it. Changing it myself was easy and fast - five minutes The tool and instructions were included.
Jim
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Jul 14, 2012 06:02:35   #
The lens I use the most is the 12 -24mm f4 - second most used is a 50mm f 1.4.
good luck
Jim
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May 22, 2012 05:23:15   #
Pete,
I have a Katz Eye on my Pentax K20D and I just love it. I don't think you need to send it away. I changed mine in about 5 minutes and it was easy. They include a tweezer-like tool, and they even have a video.
Jim
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Apr 11, 2012 21:08:55   #
My first Pentax camera was a Spotmatic in 1969. When that was destroyed in a fire, I replaced it with Pentax. When I made the move to digital, I chose Pentax again and couldn't be happier. I now have a K-10D and a K-20D. I wouldn't trade them for a camera without shake reduction built in.
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Mar 7, 2012 03:19:31   #
flyguy wrote:
dadchiasson wrote:
Hi, I have been reading the forum for several weeks now and I feel it is time to ask some of my questions. I have owned my DSLR for a little over 2 years. I am taking a photography class, but I like shooting photos and experimenting anyway.
I have a Nikon D90 and two Nikon lenses.

I am trying to use Manual mode more, but I am having some issues with manual focus. I do wear glasses but it seems I am still missing the focus mark.

What is the proper way to adjust the diopter for the Nikon D90? Should I have glasses on or off ?

Here is a picture of the moon, but it sure looks a little out of focus at the top. This is done with a 600mm non prime telephoto lens.

ISO 200, f/22, shutter 1/10 sec, VR off, on tripod, telephoto lens at 600mm. Manual mode.

What do I need to adjust on my camera to clear this picture up ?
Hi, I have been reading the forum for several week... (show quote)


In my opinion, I feel that you need a lot faster shutter speed --- with an ISO of 200 1/60sec should be adequate, if not, double that and try 1/120sec.

Remember that both the earth and the moon are moving through space and also the earth is rotating on it's axis at 24,000 miles per hour. Because of the great distance between the two this motion is not apparent to us here on earth.
quote=dadchiasson Hi, I have been reading the for... (show quote)


Why remember that the earth and moon are moving through space if it it is not apparent here on earth?
Also shouldn't the earth rotation be 24,000 miles per day instead of mph?
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