If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
How to remove diamond pattern from scanned image
On Apr 24, 5:22 am, Ron Hunter wrote:
AnotherAmateur wrote: I'm scanning old photos, and some of these photos have a very heavy diamond pattern (please see image link). http://www.hali.org/imageProblem.jpg Does anyone know how I might be able to eliminate this pattern from the image using Photoshop? Thanks in advance! -Jim The problem is called 'moire pattern'. If your scanner has a 'descreening' option, turn it on. There are other approaches, but this seems to be the simplest to use. Not a moire but a texured paper, descreening on a coarse setting will get rid of the pattern but at the price of less sharpness. This will be better than any photoshop function. I second the previous post saying I hate this paper. Tom |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
How to remove diamond pattern from scanned image
tomm42 wrote:
On Apr 24, 5:22 am, Ron Hunter wrote: AnotherAmateur wrote: I'm scanning old photos, and some of these photos have a very heavy diamond pattern (please see image link). http://www.hali.org/imageProblem.jpg Does anyone know how I might be able to eliminate this pattern from the image using Photoshop? Thanks in advance! -Jim The problem is called 'moire pattern'. If your scanner has a 'descreening' option, turn it on. There are other approaches, but this seems to be the simplest to use. Not a moire but a texured paper, descreening on a coarse setting will get rid of the pattern but at the price of less sharpness. This will be better than any photoshop function. I second the previous post saying I hate this paper. Tom In some cases, the paper is DESIGNED to prevent copying, but some improvement can be made with descreening. I also hate these papers, but they do have a right to prevent copying. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
How to remove diamond pattern from scanned image
Ron Hunter wrote:
In some cases, the paper is DESIGNED to prevent copying, but some improvement can be made with descreening. I also hate these papers, but they do have a right to prevent copying. At some level they have the right, yes. And if the studio is dead and gone, or the old negatives discarded, and they *can't* sell you additional prints, then you have the right to curse their name, too. And remember this next time you pick where to get portraits taken. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
How to remove diamond pattern from scanned image
David Dyer-Bennet wrote:
Ron Hunter wrote: In some cases, the paper is DESIGNED to prevent copying, but some improvement can be made with descreening. I also hate these papers, but they do have a right to prevent copying. At some level they have the right, yes. And if the studio is dead and gone, or the old negatives discarded, and they *can't* sell you additional prints, then you have the right to curse their name, too. And remember this next time you pick where to get portraits taken. I have never paid to have portraits taken, as best I can recall. Not that narcissistic. Grin. I did take a girlfriend to a pro for photos once, but his camera never worked again after that. Dumped the girlfriend too. Grin. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
How to remove diamond pattern from scanned image | AnotherAmateur | Digital Photography | 19 | June 22nd 07 02:28 PM |
Removing diamond grid pattern from scanned images | AnotherAmateur | General Photography Techniques | 3 | May 23rd 07 10:38 AM |
how to remove dithering in scanned images? | peter | Digital Photography | 3 | November 20th 05 02:13 AM |
Want to remove image blur? | RichA | Digital SLR Cameras | 3 | May 14th 05 02:52 PM |
Print Resolution of Scanned Image | Ned Buntline | Digital Photography | 10 | March 16th 05 06:56 PM |