I might add that it's not so crucial to get the perfect exposure if you work
with raw scans: what is really important is not to have anything clipped.
After that, either if the scan is on the light side or on the dark side, you
can adjust in photoshop without losing information.
Alessandro Pardi
------------------------------------------------------------------------
One day I'll have a website.
Until then, you can see some of my work here:
http://www.photo.net/photodb/folder?folder_id=189247
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Shomler [mailto:bob@shomler.com]
> Sent: martedì 30 aprile 2002 17.08
> To: alessandro.pardi@inferentiadnm.com
> Subject: [filmscanners] Re: Lack of contrast in the (raw) scans from
> VueScan ?
>
>
> I think "shAf" responded to most of your questions. For one part:
>
> >how does one adjust ("center") the exposure to match
> >the mid point of the density distribution of the film durin
> the scan ?
>
> You can use the Color->Brightness adjustment for this. I
> prefer to do this in Photoshop, since I set a very small
> white point percent (Vuescan) and then set my desired image
> white point in Photoshop (which is better suited for end- and
> mid-point adjustments for my images and workflow).
>
<snip>
>
> --
> Bob Shomler
> http://www.shomler.com/
>
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