Far from true! VueScan is correcting all over the place in all dark areas. You would expect to see only the scratches. But this is attributed to a lack of documentation!Īs far as dust removal of VueScan for Kodachrome is concerned, EH confirmed to me that the markings do not indicate all pixels that are modified! I subtracted an image without scratch removal from one with scratch removal. So you do not have to cancel each scan individually. Yes you can cancel a batch job by pressing ALT + cancel! This kills all jobs in the queue. There are, however, also disadvantages with that. The frame settings come into action with every frame command issued and set the tools to the values they had when you save the frame settings. These may solve some of the problems you have with SF resetting everything to their defaults. Also the frame settings reset the path to the default, which does not make sense. Same is true for the logarithmic display of the histogram (which really is not a log display). Also if I set the histogram to separate, it falls back to additive if I open the next image. I agree that it is annoying that if you load the next image into HDR the settings for file format, path are reset to the default values. But I would assume, that the behaviour of the two SFs is identical. I can mainly talk about SF HDR, since I use Ai just for scanning into the HDR format. I wonder that this was overlooked when the program was made since it likely happens often for everyone. Other cumbersome thing is that you can't easily cancel a once started batch scan - if you have 15 frames of 35 mm negatives preselected and realize that you have to make a change after the process has started, you have to cancel each of the 15 selected batch scan modules separately and hitting cancel to scan for each frame. I always have to re-enter the preferred scan resolution, the folder where I want to have the images saved to name a few. What annoys me most with SilverFast after lots of scanning with it is that every time I switch to either color to B&W or negative to positive (or vice versa) or to a different frame size, the program resets everything. I find the icons often not intuitive at all what they mean or can do. #SILVERFAST SRDX HOW TO#Otherwise SilverFast is a good program IMO after you get used to it and know how to avoid over-complication within the main menu window. #SILVERFAST SRDX SOFTWARE#I often like especially B&W results better directly out of the box with the Epson software compared to SilverFast 8 SE. My workaround is to select each medium format manually in the preview RAW view and then have it scanned - it works well. I didn't try 4x5" sized negatives since - not sure if the thumbnail view works here. Now there is another annoying bug: for images sized 6圆 or 4x4, the thumbnail view does not work because the software does not correctly recognize the frames in the preview view anymore. #SILVERFAST SRDX UPDATE#The Epson scan software didn't work for a while on PCs after MS enforced another cumbersome Win10 update in April, but in July Epson released a new driver version for the scanner which allowed to work with the Epson software again. #SILVERFAST SRDX PROFESSIONAL#It is the ideal film and slide scanner for a wide range of uses including: slide and film digital conversion, amateur and professional photography, photo clubs, and analog photography classes.After scanning for a while now (see my earlier comments in this thread) I found myself more often using the Epson scan software with the V850 scanner instead of SilverFast. With the Plustek OpticFilm 8100, it is easier than ever to get your film and slide scanning project started. The OpticFilm 8100 image quality is comparable to the image quality provided by commercial labs and scanning services! These are great for sharing on-line, but they can also be enlarged and printed up to 36” x 24”. These systems enable the scanner to capture the highest detail and dynamic range possible from your film with accurate color reproduction.Ĭompared to a flatbed scanner or small all-in-one “converters”, the OpticFilm 8100 provides more accurate, detailed, color rich images. This 7200 dpi resolution scanner is designed with state of the art illumination and optical systems. Plustek OpticFilm 8100 is a dedicated 35mm film and slide scanner that scans color negative film, black and white negative film, slides, reversal film and Kodakchrome film. Plustek has manufactured dedicated film scanners for over 20 year and we understand film photography image quality and scanning requirements. It doesn’t matter if you have old slides to convert into digital format, or you are still shooting film today, the OpticFilm 8100 scanner is a dedicated film scanner that is up to both tasks.
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