I had to use levels and contrast changes to bring out the best detail. I also used a B&W layer to remove the blue cast of the x-ray film.Quote:
Originally Posted by SMBooth
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I had to use levels and contrast changes to bring out the best detail. I also used a B&W layer to remove the blue cast of the x-ray film.Quote:
Originally Posted by SMBooth
Thanks! I think it is the Spanish Moss that covers everything.....Quote:
Originally Posted by ShawnHoke
Hi, all. I just purchased a box of film. Just have a quick question about loading - are there notches? If not, is there any particular way I should be orienting the film in the loader, or does any which way work? Thanks.
No notches on the double-sided Fuji (actually it has rounded corners). If it's the double-sided stuff, any manufacturer, it doesn't matter whatsoever which way you load it.
There are no notches that I have seen. You can load it in any direction. I cut a bit off of one corner, and treat it like the notched corner of a regular sheet of film. This helps me later when I set up the scanner.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mattis
Thanks for your quick responses. Hopefully I'll be able to get in some shots before this supposedly epic snowstorm starts!
Hi, all. Does anyone have any recommendations for a small red LED device that i can plug directly into a wall? Don't want to have to deal with hooking things up to power supplies.
For about $9, I ordered an LED "bulb" from Amazon: Color Changing Light Bulb With Remote, B003MB6UEOQuote:
Originally Posted by Mattis
It's a little bright so you want to keep its distance from the film. But that wasn't much of an issue for me because it came with a remote control.
You can find other LED light bulb solutions on Amazon and around the web. Just make sure you do a little testing with a piece of film before you open the whole package under the light.
Bill