Re: scanning help
by "Brent Snow" <BLSnow(at)greensea.com>
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Date: |
Mon, 20 Apr 1998 12:01:35 -0500 |
To: |
"walter muller" <waltermullerorlando(at)worldnet.att.net> |
Cc: |
<hwg-graphics(at)hwg.org> |
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todo: View
Thread,
Original
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Walter,
I use the same scanner with Paint Shop Pro and use the "acquire" command in
paint shop
so that I do not have to use the Picture Publisher software that came with
the scanner.
(I just prefer Paint Shop)
The size of your 35mm picture should not matter. I usually scan at 150 -
200 dpi and then
"resample" not "resize" to my desired dimensions. This results in a
much better image
quality. "Resample" will not work on images that are 256 colors or lower
so save them
as JPG's or other high color formats intitially.
Hope this helps,
Brent Snow
BLSnow(at)greensea.com
www.greensea.com
-----Original Message-----
From: walter muller <waltermullerorlando(at)worldnet.att.net>
To: . <hwg-graphics(at)hwg.org>
Date: Monday, April 20, 1998 10:40 AM
Subject: scanning help
>I have:
>Picture publisher v.6
>MS Image Composer v1.5
>Paint Shop Pro v5
>MS Publisher 98
>
>Mustek 1200sp flatbed scanner using their
>software.
>
>Questions:
>I want to be able to scan color 35mm pictures so
>that I can use them on my web site,what is the
>best of the above software to use? Or is there
>another product reasonably priced?
>The developed pics are 4"x6" and I would like to
>have them no wider than 300 pixels for my web
>page,should I scan at a high 300dpi and re-size?
>or should I start out with a smaller developed
>pic,scan at 300dpi and then re-size?These are pics
>of exteriors of homes.
>Some of the pics have shadows(from trees) so I
>will have to "lighten"them up also.
>Thank you in advance.
>
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