Terry,
Now perhaps you wish to explain that comment—there sure are a lot of people
doing PT/PD printing and using some form of contrast control. For example,
with your in camera negatives, you certainly have to match the exposure scale of
the PT/PD to fit the density range of the negative. Though it is possible
perhaps to print PD without any contrast control, I doubt that one could tell
the difference between such a print and one made with a PD mix using an
exposure scale up around Log 3.0.
So, what's your point again? Contrast control degrades printed results?
That's a new one to me. Looking forward to your explaination on that one.
Best Wishes,
Mark Nelson
Precision Digital Negatives--The Book
PDNPrint Forum at Yahoo Groups
www.MarkINelsonPhoto.com
In a message dated 5/3/06 3:26:46 AM, TERRYAKING@aol.com writes:
> Mark
>
> Using a contrast control degrades the print to a point below the optimum.Â
> Wouldn't it be better to use the right negative if you want the best print.
>
> Terry
>
Received on 05/03/06-11:31:35 AM Z
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