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Dieses Bild wurde mit einer Android-App zum Scannen von Dokumenten fotografiert. Direkt und ohne Umweg über einen Druck. Es erinnert mich an frühe Experimente mit dem Fotokopierer.
This picture was taken with an Android document scanning app. Directly and without going through a print. It reminds me of early experiments with the photocopier.
Did this one @ 5000 DPI. Don't really see my need for 10,000 DPI MAX that this scanner claims it can do.
10% NEW RELEASE SALE until March 28!
MP: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/isil-Portable-Scanner-Releas...
Inworld: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mururoa%20Atoll/216/29/21
A fully functional hand-held sensor inspired by the classic sci-fi horror genre, the Portable Scanner can detect and display up to 6 targets. Immersive features include dual scanning modes, adjustable scanning range, togglable audio alerts and flashlight.
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Features
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~ Left and Right handed versions
~ Black and Olive variants
~ Fully functional animated screen displaying up to 6 detected targets
~ Optional HUD fully synchronized to the scanner
~ Adjust all available settings on the fly with functional buttons on both scanner and HUD
~ Dual mode; AGENT detects avatars, ACTIVE detects scripted or physical objects as well as avatars
~ Optional audio ping with frequency proportional to detection distance
~ Toggle instrument lighting + projector flashlight
~ Optional scanning range between 5 to 95 meters
~ Materials enabled (normal + glow + spec) **
~ Mod + Copy perms
** Must have a supported viewer with the Advanced Lighting Model feature turned on in preferences. Instructions available at community.secondlife.com/t5/Featured-News/Get-the-New-Mat...
Things to do when stuck at home...
A couple of years ago I had to replace my old Epson scanner which I'd had for around a dozen years. I'd got around two thirds of my slides copied and when I started scanning with the new machine I noticed a definite drop in quality. To be blunt, the new scans were horrible. Mushy, lack of detail and lots of chromatic aberration. It seems newer scanners have something in them called FARE, so instead of a basic scan you get a retouched and "enhanced" image.
I played around with the thing for months using virtually every combination of control available to me. Still awful. When I did a direct comparison with slides I'd previously scanned, the difference was unbelievable.
So I boffed it off and it's been gathering dust ever since. Anyway, I was chatting to a pal of mine a few weeks back and we got talking about those old slide copying lenses you used to be able to buy and I had an idea. Why not make a slide holder and photograph it with my camera? Would it work? Only one way to find out...
A block of wood with a square hole for a tripod clamp at one end, a slide holder made out of some brass plate and bits of aluminium found in the garage at the other and a 60mm macro lens on the camera. Gave it try just shooting against a bright white sky.
Well, here is one of the results and you can judge for yourselves. Apologies if you've all sussed this ages ago and are already doing it anyway, but I'm well chuffed with it.
Anyone want to buy a virtually unused scanner in pristine condition..?
For the record, 86227 Golden Jubilee waits at Ipswich with a Norwich - London service on 23rd September 2002.
Minolta Dynax 5000i Boots 100 colour slide