Scanning negatives

On 2018-03-13 16:22, nospam wrote:
In article , Carlos E.R.
wrote:

Sunlight changes.

copy during the day.

... during the day when color temperatures depend upon all kinds of
factors. But I'm sure you will deny that even if you know it to be
true.

Indeed he will!

wrong yet again.

you've obviously never used a slide copier like the one i mentioned and
you're talking out your ass like you normally do.

the colour temp does change, but it makes *no* difference whatsoever.

Yeah, sure :-P

--
Cheers, Carlos.

In article , Carlos E.R.
wrote:

Sunlight changes.

copy during the day.

... during the day when color temperatures depend upon all kinds of
factors. But I'm sure you will deny that even if you know it to be
true.

Indeed he will!

wrong yet again.

you've obviously never used a slide copier like the one i mentioned and
you're talking out your ass like you normally do.

the colour temp does change, but it makes *no* difference whatsoever.

Yeah, sure :-P

i've used similar slide copiers many, many times. daylight works well
and the colour temp does not matter. it's also not the only option, as
i mentioned early on in this thread.

you have not, and as usual are only interested in arguing, not learning.

you also do not understand much about photography, as it's very obvious
to anyone but a complete novice why it doesn't matter.

On 2018-03-13 18:37:30 +0000, nospam said:

In article , Carlos E.R.
wrote:

Sunlight changes.

copy during the day.

... during the day when color temperatures depend upon all kinds of
factors. But I'm sure you will deny that even if you know it to be
true.

Indeed he will!

wrong yet again.

you've obviously never used a slide copier like the one i mentioned and
you're talking out your ass like you normally do.

the colour temp does change, but it makes *no* difference whatsoever.

Yeah, sure :-P

i've used similar slide copiers many, many times. daylight works well
and the colour temp does not matter. it's also not the only option, as
i mentioned early on in this thread.

you have not, and as usual are only interested in arguing, not learning.

you also do not understand much about photography, as it's very obvious
to anyone but a complete novice why it doesn't matter.

Oki...

' "D65" is a mathematical representation of the color of natural
daylight on a sunny day - it's close to the real thing, but more
convenient, because the real thing (real daylight) varies considerably
over time and space, depending on the weather, time of year, air
pollution and a whole host of other factors. D65 isn't the color of
direct sunlight, but rather like daylight on a slightly overcast day.
D70-D80 (and higher) is like the color of light when you are standing
in the shade on a sunny day (the brighter and sunnier the day, the
higher the color temperature is in the shade). Direct sunlight on a
bright sunny day at noon is closer to D52. Direct sunlight on a sunny
day in the early morning and late afternoon gets down to around D48
(and lower).'

https://ninedegreesbelow.com/photography/all-the-colors.html#daylight

http://tinyurl.com/yan32ypn
--
teleportation kills

In article , android
wrote:

D70-D80 (and higher)

great cameras in their day.

On 2018-03-13 19:56:48 +0000, nospam said:

In article , android
wrote:

D70-D80 (and higher)

great cameras in their day.

I see you floating upside down in some forgotten tide pool... 8-)ppp
--
teleportation kills

In article , android
wrote:


I see you floating upside down in some forgotten tide pool... 8-)ppp

check the lighting.

On 2018-03-13 19:37, nospam wrote:
In article , Carlos E.R.
wrote:

Sunlight changes.

copy during the day.

... during the day when color temperatures depend upon all kinds of
factors. But I'm sure you will deny that even if you know it to be
true.

Indeed he will!

wrong yet again.

you've obviously never used a slide copier like the one i mentioned and
you're talking out your ass like you normally do.

the colour temp does change, but it makes *no* difference whatsoever.

Yeah, sure :-P

i've used similar slide copiers many, many times. daylight works well
and the colour temp does not matter. it's also not the only option, as
i mentioned early on in this thread.

you have not, and as usual are only interested in arguing, not learning.

you also do not understand much about photography, as it's very obvious
to anyone but a complete novice why it doesn't matter.


Your opinion noted and ignored.

--
Cheers, Carlos.

In article , Carlos E.R.
wrote:


you've obviously never used a slide copier like the one i mentioned and
you're talking out your ass like you normally do.

the colour temp does change, but it makes *no* difference whatsoever.

Yeah, sure :-P

i've used similar slide copiers many, many times. daylight works well
and the colour temp does not matter. it's also not the only option, as
i mentioned early on in this thread.

you have not, and as usual are only interested in arguing, not learning.

you also do not understand much about photography, as it's very obvious
to anyone but a complete novice why it doesn't matter.

Your opinion noted and ignored.

your evasion, ignorance and stupidity noted.

On 2018-03-14 10:25, nospam wrote:
In article , Carlos E.R.
wrote:


you've obviously never used a slide copier like the one i mentioned and
you're talking out your ass like you normally do.

the colour temp does change, but it makes *no* difference whatsoever.

Yeah, sure :-P

i've used similar slide copiers many, many times. daylight works well
and the colour temp does not matter. it's also not the only option, as
i mentioned early on in this thread.

you have not, and as usual are only interested in arguing, not learning.

you also do not understand much about photography, as it's very obvious
to anyone but a complete novice why it doesn't matter.

Your opinion noted and ignored.

your evasion, ignorance and stupidity noted.

yeah, sure, knowall :-P

--
Cheers, Carlos.

On Tue, 13 Mar 2018 07:13:11 -0400, nospam
wrote:

In article , Eric Stevens
wrote:


Sunlight changes.

copy during the day.

... during the day when color temperatures depend upon all kinds of
factors.

that does not matter *at* *all*.

But I'm sure you will deny that even if you know it to be
true.

See http://www.geofflawrence.com/color_temperature.html

I expect you will say the site is wrong but that will just be your
usual quibbling over details.

it's not wrong. the problem is you don't understand about white balance
or copying slides/negatives.

Please explain - if you can.
--

Regards,

Eric Stevens