| [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] |
As I recall, you're the "dead-head", my friend. I didn't need to go all over the country chasing musical idols, to have an excuse to dope up on cheap adulterants of questionable lineage. So don't attribute your current mental confusion to me. The stuff I used was of known heritage. No flashbacks here. I know exactly which side I'm on, it's your problem that it just happens to be one your head is still too foggy to fully appreciate. Art rafe.bustin@verizon.net wrote: > On 11 Apr 2002 at 0:49, Moreno Polloni wrote: > > >>>The Nikon scanners are unique in their design in that rather than >>>providing color separating filters over the CCD element lines, they >>>flash a sequence of LED lights RGBRGBRGB, or with dICE >>>RGB(IR)RGB(IR)RGB(IR). On their more recent scanners, they move the >>>whole optical assembly rather than the film, so once the film is >>>positioned in the correct frame, it works more like a flatbed, in that >>>the scanner mechanism moves while the film remains stationary. >>> >>Sorry, but you're wrong (again). On the 8000 the film moves during the scan. >> > > > > With Art, there's a very fine line between speculation and fact, > and Art himself is never quite sure which side he's on. > > > rafe b. > - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions.
[Books] [Home] [Photos] [Yosemite] [Scanners] [Steve's Art] [The Gimp] [100% Free Online Dating] [PhotoForum] [Epson Inkjet]