Ender100@aol.com
Sat, 23 Jan 1999 13:05:22 -0500 (EST)
Sorry for the previous message being empty....hit the wrong button here..
Anyway, I have had the Nikon LS-2000 for about 8 months now. I love it. At
the time it seemed the best film scanner under $2000. It probably still is.
The only problem I have with the software/Photoshop Plug in is that the
adjustment curve window is way too small. I think some of the features, such
as defect correction, and multi-sampling, have to be used carefully and in
some cases not at all. They will "correct" fine detail that should not be
changed.
Email me off list if I can be of any help.
Mark
In a message dated 1/23/99 9:31:40 AM, kthayer@pacifier.com writes:
<< I add to this thread with some reluctance, because I don't want to see
the list taken over by discussions about digital hardware and software
which are covered more fully and knowledgeable in lists dedicated to the
topic. That said, I suggest looking at recent review articles on
scanners before making a purchase. These can be found at places like
MacWeek, MacWorld, etc. When I bought my 35mm film scanner, I studied
the reviews and bought a Nikon on the basis of what I read. Since the
scanners you're looking at are several versions later (how quickly we
become obsolete!) than the ones I was looking at, my old information
wouldn't be useful to you, but read the reviews. They'll have enough
specific information in them to help you decide which scanner is best
for your purposes. Good luck-
Katharine >>
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Sat Nov 06 1999 - 10:06:44