Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2001/03/21
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Doug..I just looked at your beautifully toned images.. nice work. almost sepia toned. I wondered if they were color balanced in Photoshop using a color balance??...Scala is a "color process" film I believe ...and maybe that's why they have this appearance...vs a grey scale balance that would render them more typically B&W in appearance....? - ----- Steve - ----- kididdoc@home.com - ----- Original Message ----- From: "Douglas Cooper" <douglas@dysmedia.com> To: <leica-users@mejac.palo-alto.ca.us> Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2001 3:43 PM Subject: [Leica] Re: Scala > On 3/21/01 3:07 PM, Leica Users digest expressed the following: > > > > > Douglas - how were you printing Scala - on Type R paper? Presumably for us > > digital types it would scan just like a regular tranny? > > > > Paul > > Ah. I am the guy on the LUG -- probably the only guy -- who knows how to > print only in color. So when I talk about printing Scala, I mean having > *other people* print Scala for me. I haven't used the film in some time, > but back when I did the recommended route was a scan, and the personal > scanner was still a joke, so it meant an expensive drum scan. I suppose you > could do an interneg (with loss of detail? dunno), or a Cibachrome of some > sort. But the process was expensive, now matter which way you looked at it. > > Yeah, these days I'd go digital. Come to think of it, maybe now's the time > for me to start shooting Scala again. It really is wonderful stuff. You > can't really judge from these -- I'm not very good yet at putting my black > and white work on the Web -- but all of the pictures starting with the > following URL were shot on Scala: > > http://www.dysmedia.com/Photography/Travel/nutmegvaults.html > > > cheers, > > > Douglas Cooper > http://www.dysmedia.com > > NO ARCHIVE >