View allAll Photos Tagged flatbed
A leyland Flatbed lorry in the livery of WJ Shepard. It is registered MHT 824 and seen at the AOVC show 2009 in Ballymena, Nothern Ireland
Use your own photos to decorate your phonecase and transform it into a promotional item or unique gift.
A t-shirt I designed for a local band. Mike plays a bass that only has two strings, both tuned to E I understand. Elle J plays drums a little more enthusiastically than Animal from the Muppets. Their set is a solid 14 minutes of warm fuzzy destruction.
The tow guy told me they almost never tow CR-Vs; it was my lucky week and Pi got two tows to Ypsilanti, one from Meijer and one from Lansing. A loose nut after some clutch work was causing some serious problems, but Pi is all better now.
Note: View in full size.
This is from the Epson V700 flatbed scanner. No grains at all. This doesn't mean that the scanner is uncapable of registering grain, it just means it's unable to focus on them.
A flatbed scanner has a fixed focus point, unlike a film scanner where the machine can adjust the distance from the ”reading head” to the film plane.
Also, the neg holders for the Epson flatbed does not straighten out the film plane properly, since there are no plastic lockers between each frame. This is bad.
(In fact, if you compare the perspectives of the two examples you can see that the flatbed perspective is a bit distorted/bent, mostly on left side of hte image. I guess that this is a result of a ”curvy” film plane as well...)
I am thinking about getting new scanner holders from www.betterscanning.com. They are suppose to improve the sharpness some, but I doubt it will generate the same grainy result as with the Minolta Dimage 5400.
Note: I'm convinced you can get better sharpness with the Epson V700 than this. It depends on how ”flattened” the negative is for one thing. But this example still demonstrates the disadvantages of lacking focusing (flatbed).
With the filmscanner focusing is done automatically. And even if my shot is out of focus, the film grains are at least visible. :)