I was wondering if anyone here has used and has an opinion on Nik Sharpener Pro. We've been using it a while now because we we're getting huge variations from user to user in sharpening and some

http://home.netcom.com/~amerphoto/TinType/ http://home.netcom.com/~amerphoto/TinType/tintype.html The third photo I deleted the CMYK Black channel. Tintype-3.JPG samarsh@... wrote:

APR, this is where most 'breakthroughs' are made. <g> Can you explain? Film or print? Colour or g/scale? An old tin type photo means nothing to me. Have you tried an adjustment layer set to

Re. Scanning Class: Try posting your questions and queries on ScanHi-End@... Although the discussions can get equipment-specific, I have found answers to most of my film scanning

RE: APR wrote: ========================== One item that I did not see covered in the thread is the impact of halftone screening on smooth tones. You may want to investigate round dot (round

Thanks everyone for the "Smooth SKin" techniques, I'm now an expert!

Why is this? I'm just expermenting. I take an old Tin Type photo. I then adjusted in Lab for contrast. I then change to CMYK and I deleted the Black channel (since I see a lot of scratches and spots

Martin replies: comes to the Scanview flatbeds photographic off! magnified, so your focused and I don't think that things have changed, even on the top of the line model purchased less than six

on 9/10/01 1:39 pm, samarsh@... at samarsh@... wrote: Sorry, I didn't make myself very clear on this point. The light source on the flatbeds is extremely critical when it comes

Stephen writes, how I could maximise the training. I know many on this list attend specific training or seminars - are there any tips from all those people who have 'been there - done that'.>> As

luck (all one in care to Sterling-Ledet but am a more working, added to my If you have attended one of Dan's colour correction workshops - then I presume that you are at a certain level of experience

I originally wrote: thoughts on attend those Martin replies: LeafCapture on the demos and would Thanks for the reply Martin. So, did the LEAF training simply take you through the printed exercise

I have no experience of CreoScitex training (apart from LeafCapture on the Volare camera). However, I have been to a number of scanner demos and would offer the following advice: Take your own

Hector Davila writes, I've seen *those* web sites where the girls skin looks real smooth. How do you do that? Is it bluring AB channels?>> A method that I illustrated at Seybold is similar to the

This individual has previously taken my ACT course. Dan Margulis --------------- Forwarded Message --------------- To: Dan Margulis, 76270,1033 Date: Mon, Oct 8, 2001, 3:24 PM RE: Class

Dave Badger writes, because GCR is supposed to give you better saturation and depth in the darker colors. I believe this to be true and think that, for example, cyan in reds being replaced partially

APR wrote: There are many ways to smooth out complexions but if there are real physical skin features (not just noise) that need to be smoothed then blurring the AB channels is not going to do it. One

<: Smooth Skin? What's the best way to smooth skin on photos? Is it bluring AB channels? Hector Davila> The Gaussian Blur Filter. Don't make selections to target skin areas(doing that is like

Oops, to fast.. I wrote scanners or the American GCA (Gray Component Addition) and it's opponent GCR. Last thing was wrong, GCR has nothing to do with GCA, it's the same as UCR, I shouldn't mention

Dan Margulis wrote on what constitutes a "UCR" sep, other than that it's a subset of "GCR". You're right. IMO the terminology went wrong when vendors started to make their own definitions. I worked