Forum Moderators: wheatpenny Forum Coordinators: Anim8dtoon
Photography F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Feb 03 6:38 am)
I've been following this progression on grain.....it's all very interesting.....can't claim to understand the science behind it all, but I've been getting grain on scans as well like Misha. Using 100 ISO film as well....at 4000 ppi, 42 bit scans. And when viewed at 100% it can be quite unattractive to look at....so while that program you were talking of seems like a good option, it would be great to eliminate it all together....plus it's still on the pricey side......
I am, therefore I create.......
--- michelleamarante.com
as far as i know it depends on the optics in your scanner, and the optics in your camera. A truly high-end scanner shouldnt produce any grain at all, assuming you have a decent camera and lens... but i think there must be messages missing on my screen, as lots of the above comments seem to be reffering to previous comments that are not there. hmmm.
Attached Link: http://www.renderosity.com/messages.ez?ForumID=12379&Form.ShowMessage=980287
Yup you are missing this whole thread here.....read it, and check out the link provided there...I am, therefore I create.......
--- michelleamarante.com
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These images each show a (nearly) full frame scan from a 35mm color negative, and a small section at the full 4000ppi scanner resolution. This is not a real scientific test; even though each image is exposed correctly, the relative sky brightness and the color is different in each scene. I'd not want to use these to make any hard comparison between film types. The next part of the story will come if I can scrounge a microscope at work. If I can put optical magnification before the digitization, I should be able to see what the un-aliased grain structure looks like. [I tried using one of those little Intel plastic "play" scopes, but the light source wasn't bright enough. Maybe I can cobble something together.]