Photoshoop - 2003 GCoupe W/ New 06 Mini Cooper S
Nice cars! I was thinking about getting a mini s before I got the G. Do you paln on getting some wheels for it ever?
I'd say go for the black stripes...thats what I would have gotten.
I'd say go for the black stripes...thats what I would have gotten.
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Premier Member
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,972
Likes: 1
From: Northern NJ
I process the film and than I put the entire roll through a batch scanner. The scanner scans each frame by itself. I leave it alone, come back 30 minutes later and every photo is scanned right off of the negative.
Everything is scanned to TIFF files. They come out alot better than digital pictures and I can go back and scan them at a higher res if I want. I scan everything at 2100 DPI I can go up to 4800 but it's unnecessary untless I'm making a poster or something.
Everything is scanned to TIFF files. They come out alot better than digital pictures and I can go back and scan them at a higher res if I want. I scan everything at 2100 DPI I can go up to 4800 but it's unnecessary untless I'm making a poster or something.
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Premier Member
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,972
Likes: 1
From: Northern NJ
Neal, the best scanner for the money is this one.
http://reviews.cnet.com/Pacific_Imag...-30385595.html
It's only 400 dollars and it does what my 2,000 dollar scanner does but it's just slower. It also has digital ICE (make sure you leave this on).
What you do is bring your roll to a photo store (even CVS) and tell them "I only want these processed, no prints or photo CD." Make sure you also tell them "Do not cut the negatives. Just leave them in their entire strip.
You will get back a strip of film that should be only one piece. Carefully carry them (do not roll them up tightly it may scratch or damage the film). Load them in the scanner and off you go. Let it do it's thing, about an hour later you have an entire roll scanned beautifully. Take them into Photoshop and mess with them.
After your negatives are done scanning store them hanging in this. It's the best way to store them.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/cont...goryNavigation
Basically it's a clear plastic thing the width of your 35mm film. It's a clear protectant plastic that goes over the entire roll. I stick Avery 8960 lables on my Filmguard to identify the roll.
http://reviews.cnet.com/Pacific_Imag...-30385595.html
It's only 400 dollars and it does what my 2,000 dollar scanner does but it's just slower. It also has digital ICE (make sure you leave this on).
What you do is bring your roll to a photo store (even CVS) and tell them "I only want these processed, no prints or photo CD." Make sure you also tell them "Do not cut the negatives. Just leave them in their entire strip.
You will get back a strip of film that should be only one piece. Carefully carry them (do not roll them up tightly it may scratch or damage the film). Load them in the scanner and off you go. Let it do it's thing, about an hour later you have an entire roll scanned beautifully. Take them into Photoshop and mess with them.
After your negatives are done scanning store them hanging in this. It's the best way to store them.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/cont...goryNavigation
Basically it's a clear plastic thing the width of your 35mm film. It's a clear protectant plastic that goes over the entire roll. I stick Avery 8960 lables on my Filmguard to identify the roll.
Thread Starter
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Premier Member
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,972
Likes: 1
From: Northern NJ
Guys I got more check these out. I took these last summer with my Canon that was made in 1976 The G has no mods since except my floormats which you can't see. I used 35mm Fuji 200 for these.
