Re: Epson 10000XL scanner and i1 profiler
Re: Epson 10000XL scanner and i1 profiler
- Subject: Re: Epson 10000XL scanner and i1 profiler
- From: Rene Damkot <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 01 Sep 2014 16:59:17 +0200
Hmmm. Still got one of those in the attic. And the ancient Mac that came with it. System 8 and SCSI. Oh joy. ;)
René Damkot
www.damkot.com
www.getcolormanaged.com
Verzonden vanaf mobiel
> On 1 sep. 2014, at 16:36, John Castronovo <email@hidden> wrote:
>
> A scanning back using a tri-linear array sensor, e.g a Betterlight scan back, would yield the same result in a single pass.
>
> -----Original Message----- From: Rene Damkot
> Sent: Sunday, August 31, 2014 5:28 PM
> To: Martin Orpen
> Cc: 'colorsync-users?lists.apple.com' List
> Subject: Re: Epson 10000XL scanner and i1 profiler
>
> I'd guess you wouldn't get de-mosaic artifacts if you used something like a three shot DB? I'd think there are still modern variants of that around?
>
> Although that might present other issues...
>
> René Damkot
> www.damkot.com
> www.getcolormanaged.com
>
> Verzonden vanaf mobiel
>
>>> On 31 aug. 2014, at 19:48, Martin Orpen <email@hidden> wrote:
>>>
>>> On 31 Aug 2014, at 17:52, Ben Goren <email@hidden> wrote:
>>>
>>> And that's all assuming you're limiting yourself to the Canon 5DIII. If you're doing oversized high-resolution art reproduction for commercial work, you're going to be using much higher resolution gear, and at least in medium format. There're many off-the-shelf offerings of at least 80 megapickles, and your budget is the only limit past that.
>>
>>
>> See my previous post for the *requirements*.
>>
>> I’ll add that I think that high resolution capture using medium format is also seriously deficient because of moiré issues.
>>
>> An example that comes to mind is photographing bird feathers. If you stick them in front of a studio back that can capture <250MB RGB files and take close up shots, take a detailed look at the individual barbs. I’ve found the weirdest artefacts generated by the cameras — bands of in- and out-of-focus image (in a sharp shot) or patterning like tiny little swastikas instead of real detail.
>>
>> Stick them on the Lanovia’s scanner bed and you get exactly what you’re expecting — sharp detail without moiré issues.
>>
>> Artwork for me includes stuff like etchings, engravings, woodcut and linocut etc. 300 dpi capture and funky anti-moiré issues aren’t good enough.
>>
>> --
>> Martin Orpen
>> Idea Digital Imaging Ltd
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