funny how the no nos get into processing software.![]()
A friend suggested to me that I write software that will remove graffiti from railcar photographs. Right.
funny how the no nos get into processing software.![]()
A friend suggested to me that I write software that will remove graffiti from railcar photographs. Right.![]()
I admire you for getting out to snare something with the Fuji. I live in an area with lines that don't see a lot of heavy rail traffic, so it gets frustrating sometimes. Reaching back, here's a Kodachrome taken October 1996 in Palmer Lake, CO on the very busy "Joint Line" between Denver and Pueblo that serves the BNSF and UP today.
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I saw a scanner that would scan an entire sleeve. Just load them and it does the work. It is pricey, but once you are done, it can be sold. I have a scanner that scans four slides at a time, it goes fast once you get it set up. My plan is to get the trays I have scanned in the next few months.It'd be great to see your slides. After a lot of deliberation, I've chosen to retire at year's end and I'll have some time to get serious about buying a scanner and getting down to it. I figure that I'll be done when I'm 115 Years Old.I don't want to ship my slides anywhere for fear of losing them and commercial scanning is pricey.
The Epson V600 scans 4 Slides at a time and costs $200. Epson V800 scans 12 Slides at a time at even better quality, but costs $640. I grimace at spending over three times the price for the V800, but it might be worth it for productivity's sake.