Re: Traditional Canvas to 3000 Output

["Jon Cone" <inkjet@cone-editions.com>]

> Jon Cone wrote:
> 
>>In our studio we prefer to scan C-Prints color corrected from negs for the
>>precise reason that grain will be less evident in the final output.  Negs
>>are difficult to scan "ungrainy".
>
>
> Can someone more photo savy define a C-print for me?  Is this just a
> standard print or does he mean Cibachrome?
>
> Jon is the first person on the list that prefers to scan prints rather
> than slides...interesting.  Doesn't Kodak make a high end 25 ISO print
> film?  I've often wondered how this film would scan at 5x7 or 8x10
> compared to trying to enlarge a 35 mm slide.
>
> Jon, What format camera are you using for this work?
>
> Thanks,
>
> TC
> -


C-Print is a Chromnogenic or Type-C print.

Color negatives have long been the bane of professional scanning.  We use a
HELL drum scanner to scan customer's works. So the format is irrelevant. We
do it with both 35mm and 2.25 and 6x7. Above this we usually see chromes.

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Jon Cone
http://www.inkjetmall.com
http://www.cone-editions.com/workshops

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