View allAll Photos Tagged Scanner
picked up a new scanner and did a scan on my old negatives. the 'original' was scanned in 2006 at a photo lab, while this pair was scanned with a flatbed scanner.
ran on a canoscan 8800f using vuescan software.
Scanner placed in an upright position As it scanned a little movement causes the motion artifact in the portrait Quite fun to see all the strange results
The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay ('09 remake)
3449x1940 >> 1920x1080
vid_blacklevel 0 | vid_gamma 0 | xr_ssao 3 | cmd(noclip)
a bouquet of roses
The opaque projector, epidioscope, epidiascope or episcope is a device which displays opaque materials by shining a bright lamp onto the object from above.
When the optical path is reversed, the image is formed on the plate on which the projected object is originally placed.
A flatbed scanner can be placed in that area to acquire the image.
Similar attempts by others: flic.kr/s/aHsjwH69Pg
----
Due to the mechanism of acquiring images by moving the image sensor, a warped image is obtained in the case of a moving object.
Instead of the scanner, Cyanotype or Van Dyke photographic paper could be placed on (with a film holder) and used as a camera under sunlight.
1.to cover sides of the objective with the black paper, to put very adherent objective to the scanner
2. scan with computer
3. the lamp of the scanner records the photo
4. the result
Years ago, I vowed to take pictures of every machine that took pictures of me. A few times, I missed an opportunity, but in general I've done pretty well.
Cancer patients get lots of scans. I've had bone scans, CAT scans, PET scans, and MRI scans. These show whether a treatment is working or whether the disease is progressing. They are status updates.
My latest was done at a Mass General Imaging Center in Waltham. What a nice place! They had weekend hours, which meant I got in and out without having to deal with workaday traffic.