Posted by Barbara Graham on November 29, 2010 at 9:17 AM
do you mean that a photograph or slide was scanned or are you actually scanning dried flowers, etc.? This is probably a completely absurd question, but I have searched on here and didn't find this information (probably because it's an absurd question and I should already know the answer). Thank you for any info.
There are a couple of folks who are using a scanner to make images of flowers, leaves, and similar subjects. In the main, though, when folks refer to scanning, they are scanning either negatives, color transparencies, or prints.
In my case, I am scanning 4x5 color negs or color transparencies, with the odd B&W neg or 6x4.5cm color transparency in the mix.
--P
Posted by Gary Yeoh on November 29, 2010 at 11:35 PM
Barbara:
I use the scanner for photos/negatives/slides as well as actual subjects eg flowers. Pat Sampson and myself have posted some scanned flowers in the flora gallery recently if your are interested.
Discussion
2 repliesThere are a couple of folks who are using a scanner to make images of flowers, leaves, and similar subjects. In the main, though, when folks refer to scanning, they are scanning either negatives, color transparencies, or prints.
In my case, I am scanning 4x5 color negs or color transparencies, with the odd B&W neg or 6x4.5cm color transparency in the mix.
--P
I use the scanner for photos/negatives/slides as well as actual subjects eg flowers. Pat Sampson and myself have posted some scanned flowers in the flora gallery recently if your are interested.