>> Scanners use DMax as part of their specs, which is what this whole >> discussion has been about. What's your point? > No they don't. They use OD (Optical Density) range - which is the number you get when > you subtract DMin from DMax, for a film target. This is a logarithmic expression of a > density range which could equally be expressed as F-stops, a *ratio*. Well, they do. Perhaps you ought to reference the following then: http://www.darkroom.com/Leafscan/Leafscan45Brochure.jpg It clearly says in the middle column, third item down "3.7Dmax". With NO mention of 'OD' or 'Optical Density'. I didn't say EVERY scanner manufacturer uses it, but at least one, obviously, does. > DMax is a film property, not a scanner parameter. I suggest you take this up with the scanner manufacturers, because some of them have opted to use it.
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Julian Robinson
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Tony Sleep
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Bob Shomler
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Austin Franklin
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Julian Robinson
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Tony Sleep
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Tony Sleep
- filmscanners: Vuescan 6.4.8 problems with... Richard
- Re: filmscanners: Vuescan 6.4.8 problems ... Dean Brown
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Tony Sleep
- filmscanners: 1:1024 range 8-bit linearly... Austin Franklin
- filmscanners: 1:1024 range 8-bit linearly... Rick Trelles
- Re: filmscanners: 1:1024 range 8-bit line... Tony Sleep
- Re: filmscanners: 1:1024 range 8-bit line... Rick Trelles
- Re: filmscanners: 1:1024 range 8-bit line... Rick Trelles
- Re: filmscanners: 1:1024 range 8-bit line... Tony Sleep
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? rafeb
- RE: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Rob Geraghty
- Re: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? photoscientia
- Re: filmscanners: Re: So it's the bits? Julian Robinson
