[rollei_list] Re: Scanners
- From: CarlosMFreaza <cmfreaza@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: rollei_list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sun, 22 Nov 2009 23:49:48 -0300
VueScan Standard version works at 16 bits for B&W and 48 bits for
color, PS CS works for 16 and 48 bits for most functions except for a
few filtters; I guess newer versions work 16 and 48 for every
function. Most of the functions mentioned as new features or features
for the software you mentioned are old for PS, however it's true that
Picture... is cheaper and a good option for the price.
Carlos
2009/11/22 Petr Dvorak <pdvorak@xxxxxxxxx>:
> The way I see it, one cannot do any serious post-processing of scans without
> 16bpp editors. The last time I checked, PS Elements supported 8bpc only (but
> that was years ago). If you can live without all the marketing toys of
> consumer-oriented editors and if you are familiar with dark room workflows
> and their equivalents in the digital world, Picture Window Pro may be the
> best (budget) photo post-processing software you can get.
> http://www.dl-c.com/
> Ad the Vuescan Pro version: if you go the RAW path, all the bells and
> whistles, ICC profiles, color spaces and FOREVER free upgrades just take up
> space on your hard disk.
> Petr
>
>
>
> On Sun, Nov 22, 2009 at 7:31 PM, Don Williams <dwilli10@xxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>> Being sort of budget conscious I use Photoshop Elements, now up to Version
>> 7. It costs very little at CostCo (none down there I suppose) and has a
>> built-in pano function. I have used it to create a 360 degree scan from the
>> center of a park nearby and to put together a 11X17 print from college days
>> that had to be scanned in sections. Works just fine for things like that.
>>
>> DAW
>>
>
>
---
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