Sandy,
Try making a scan of the lid of the scanner or a piece of white paper. Take
that into photoshop and do AUTOLEVELS.... see if you can see where the fall
off is in the scanner's bed. Where the light is even, if you can place the
two portions of the negative within that area, you may be able to match them
better.
The stitching feature of Photoshop has, if I am correct, a feature that will
match the density of the two scans....
Mark Nelson
In a message dated 2/21/04 10:00:28 AM, sanking@clemson.edu writes:
> I am using the Vuescan software to scan 12X20 images with my Epson
> 836XL 12X17 scanner. This has to be done in two passes and I stitch
> the files together in Photoshop.
>
> I am having a problem. After the first scan I lock the exposure down
> so that in theory there should be no difference in density between
> the first and second scans. In practice, however, there is enough
> difference in density between the two scans so that when they are
> stitched together one side is visibly lighter than the other.
>
> Since there are a few Vuescan users on this list I am hoping that
> someone with more experience with the software than me can explain
> what I need to do to get equal exposure on both scans.
>
> Sandy King
>
>
Received on Sat Feb 21 17:10:30 2004
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