Mike Chaney's Tech Corner
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1  Technical Discussions / Printers / Re: Canon Pixma Pro 9000 MKII on: September 19, 2011, 06:37:45 AM




Hey Jeff! This is a great shot. what church is this?
[/quote]

Church? Smiley Smiley

It is a shot of Colmar SNCF - ie French Railway Station

Jeff
[/quote]

Cheesy Still pretty nice shot.. Smiley
2  Technical Discussions / Printers / Re: Canon Pixma Pro 9000 MKII on: September 06, 2011, 01:38:11 PM
Hi all,



I have also started to produce HDR images using Photomatix Pro which has been a new challenge for me and have introduced this to my local French photo club who are quite enthusiastic.

Anyone have any views on this software?

John

I think this post should probable have been a new thread in the Ultimate section.

Here is a HDR 5 exposure night shot - raw processed with Photomatix


Here is the best single shot of same sequence processed with Ultimate

There are differences, the clock face and the large window are just about blown out, whereas in the Photomatix process these areas are not so bright, but, against that the Ultimate process has got some detail
ink the sky and other dark areas.  You pays your money and takes your pick.

Also you have to consider that the Photomatix process takes a LOT longer and then has to be passed through say PS Elements for touch up and final adjustments.
Ultimate does it all at one go and only takes up disk space equiv. to the original raw file. (the Photomatix created a 40ish meg file, and if using layers and saving in psd. a heck of a lot more space.

   


Jeff

Hey Jeff! This is a great shot. what church is this?
3  Technical Discussions / Printer Media / Re: roll paper width exceeds Epson R2880 max (13") on: August 22, 2011, 08:27:40 AM
I slice up rolls of canvas using a bandsaw, and on occasions a normal wood-working table saw. Now, the edge is not smooth or even, and you need to take off the fluff, the edge of the canvas is trimmed after stretching anyway, so the uneven edge does not matter.

For paper, I think I would make a simple jig, an axle to hold the roll of paper, and another axle with a take up spool, placed about a yard apart. At the appropriate distance from the edge, fix something like a box cutter, and roll the paper through the blade onto the new spool, Then cut the original spool to length, and wind the paper back. If you wanted to try the bandsaw, then you would need a knife blade to cut paper without shredding it. By the time you've done that, plus the cost of the bits if you have to buy them, it would probably be as cheap to get a wider printer  Sad

Best wishes,

Ray

Just a thought, what if I have a measure less than 13"? would it be okay?

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