Otherwise it will not make it through dense highlights, yielding blow-out no matter what the settings. Film scanners are designed primarily for scanning color transparencies, which have a much. Remember, the scanner is likely to struggle pulling detail from dark areas of the slide so if you can lighten these areas it will make the task easier. What's your scanner? I know with my Minolta Scan Elite 5400, I have to turn it on 20 minutes in advance of scanning, to allow the light source to fully warm up. You can also try the same exercise with TMAX100, or with either TMAX400/100 and the TMax ci:XX But if you're experiencing blow-out, raising that number will quell it. This will give results exactly the same as Ilford XP2. Get answers to your questions in our photography forums. Ok, with media type set in the Input|Media set to B/W Negative, then set:Ĭolor|B/W Vendor: KodakColor|B/W Brand: TMax400Color|B/W Type: D-76 CI=.80 Expert news, reviews and videos of the latest digital cameras, lenses, accessories, and phones. If for example you have it set to Color Negative the red/green/blue channels in the raw file are going to shifted, in a (vain) attempt to balance out the orange mask. It will only remap to bring gamma from 1.0 to 2.2Ī question: what do you have set for Input|Media type? B/W Negative? Or something else? I would stick with B/W Negative, at least for this exercise.
#Vuescan color too dark software
Awful in what way I too have the V500 and find that Epson's software delivers great color with no effort at all. The Epson software is pretty awful (I have it with a V500). Color negative Choose when scanning colour negatives and for black and. This will prevent any remapping of pixels towards the bright end. The vuescan one doesn't look too bad, in terms of detail. SvendN wrote: Then I created a very dark scan by lowering the brightness in Vuescan (by more than 0.5 on the scale, which is quite a lot), and lo-and-behold. The VueScan website, contains this information so does VueScan. Even more extreme: set Color|Color Balance to "none". This will push the brighest pixel to 255, but no higher. when I move the selector box it often changes the color of the image, which affects the final scan, not just the preview.
If you're blowing out, a few things you can do: The controls are divided into several tabs. First off, I would continue to follow a raw workflow, ie: output a Vuescan Raw File first, and then use it as your source for subsequent experimentation. Vuescan is a very powerful program with a lot of settings.
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