Lightroom settings

[sparks]

Good morning all.

 

Have been reviewing scanning, scanned submissions,etc   in the forum....probably have missed some...but

 

I've decided to give this a lot of attention with a large collection of FUJI film 645 transparencies sitting doing nothing....

 

I have an Epson v600 scanner and lightroom 5.7.

 

Any settings, tips, editing, etc  to achieve level of submission to pass qc...would be appreciated.

 

This looks like a good use of time over the coming winter.

 

Have always appreciated gleaning replies to previous topics I've posted....so "Thank you" in advance.

 

regards

 

Sparks

 

[spacecadet]

If they qualify as archival they don't go through QC. You need to apply and give examples though.

For LR I customised a tone curve with adjustments then saved it as a preset. It's based on the LR medium contrast one but you'll probably want to tweak the toe and shoulder a bit. I have separate ones for the different film types.

Can't say much more as I used an Illumitran rather than a scanner, but straight scans may be a bit flat and need a bit of zip to improve the look on the screen

[Bill Brooks]

Good morning all.

 

Have been reviewing scanning, scanned submissions,etc   in the forum....probably have missed some...but

 

I've decided to give this a lot of attention with a large collection of FUJI film 645 transparencies sitting doing nothing....

 

I have an Epson v600 scanner and lightroom 5.7.

 

Any settings, tips, editing, etc  to achieve level of submission to pass qc...would be appreciated.

 

This looks like a good use of time over the coming winter.

 

Have always appreciated gleaning replies to previous topics I've posted....so "Thank you" in advance.

 

regards

 

Sparks

 

 

A better solution would be to use a hi rez camera and a good macro lens in a copy setup.

 

For 120 film I used both a Nikonscan 8000 setup, and a my own home built setup, Canon 5D11 with a Canon 100MM maco lens. The Canon was vastly superior.

 

Here is someone who is selling a ready made copy solution. They claim “better than a $18,000 drum scanner”. Based on my experience on 35MM, 6X7, 4X5 film with the Canon copy setup, I believe them.

 

http://www.filmtoaster.photography

[wiskerke]

 

Good morning all.

 

Have been reviewing scanning, scanned submissions,etc   in the forum....probably have missed some...but

 

I've decided to give this a lot of attention with a large collection of FUJI film 645 transparencies sitting doing nothing....

 

I have an Epson v600 scanner and lightroom 5.7.

 

Any settings, tips, editing, etc  to achieve level of submission to pass qc...would be appreciated.

 

This looks like a good use of time over the coming winter.

 

Have always appreciated gleaning replies to previous topics I've posted....so "Thank you" in advance.

 

regards

 

Sparks

 

 

A better solution would be to use a hi rez camera and a good macro lens in a copy setup.

 

For 120 film I used both a Nikonscan 8000 setup, and a my own home built setup, Canon 5D11 with a Canon 100MM maco lens. The Canon was vastly superior.

 

Here is someone who is selling a ready made copy solution. They claim “better than a $18,000 drum scanner”. Based on my experience on 35MM, 6X7, 4X5 film with the Canon copy setup, I believe them.

 

http://www.filmtoaster.photography

 

 

£6.40

 

If you only want the film(?) roll holder ;-)

 

wim

[M.Chapman]

 

 

Good morning all.

 

Have been reviewing scanning, scanned submissions,etc   in the forum....probably have missed some...but

 

I've decided to give this a lot of attention with a large collection of FUJI film 645 transparencies sitting doing nothing....

 

I have an Epson v600 scanner and lightroom 5.7.

 

Any settings, tips, editing, etc  to achieve level of submission to pass qc...would be appreciated.

 

This looks like a good use of time over the coming winter.

 

Have always appreciated gleaning replies to previous topics I've posted....so "Thank you" in advance.

 

regards

 

Sparks

 

 

A better solution would be to use a hi rez camera and a good macro lens in a copy setup.

 

For 120 film I used both a Nikonscan 8000 setup, and a my own home built setup, Canon 5D11 with a Canon 100MM maco lens. The Canon was vastly superior.

 

Here is someone who is selling a ready made copy solution. They claim “better than a $18,000 drum scanner”. Based on my experience on 35MM, 6X7, 4X5 film with the Canon copy setup, I believe them.

 

http://www.filmtoaster.photography

 

 

£6.40

 

If you only want the film(?) roll holder ;-)

 

wim

 

Well spotted Wim.