- Thread starter
- #41
Rudix
Getting Fingers Dirty
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
- Messages
- 16
- Reaction score
- 33
- Points
- 38
- Location
- South Africa
- Printer Model
- Canon Pro-1000, Canon Pro-10
Since 90% of my photography is Landscapes it would be of little value to me to calibrate my cameras, I have not done any studio work for a very long time.
I agree that it makes sense to calibrate my scanners. They are mostly used to scan photos/transparencies and negatives for other people, calibrating the scanner should lighten my workload and produce better results.
I still have a few hundred color slides from WW2 that I inherited that I want to scan, lots of very historic shots showing some major players on the German side. It will be a big project as they all need to be removed from their metal and glass mounts and cleaned first.
Yes, I love Vuescan, great software!
I agree that it makes sense to calibrate my scanners. They are mostly used to scan photos/transparencies and negatives for other people, calibrating the scanner should lighten my workload and produce better results.
I still have a few hundred color slides from WW2 that I inherited that I want to scan, lots of very historic shots showing some major players on the German side. It will be a big project as they all need to be removed from their metal and glass mounts and cleaned first.
Yes, I love Vuescan, great software!