Forum: Photography


Subject: Hollandiah

jcv2 opened this issue on Dec 18, 2005 ยท 8 posts


jcv2 posted Sun, 18 December 2005 at 4:28 PM

Some people mentioned they could not find the hut I mentioned in "Lschental 16". And I can imagine that this single dot did not attract that much attention. So I decided to add some extra info as you can see in this picture (cropped version)!

sossy posted Sun, 18 December 2005 at 7:10 PM

Then I was looking on the wrong side! LOL But it really is to small to see when you don't know the location. I wonder why they build an extra hut only for the guys from Holland (Netherland)! Seems they left a special impression! g Thanks a lot, Jan, for the valuable info! ;o)))


tvernuccio posted Sun, 18 December 2005 at 11:39 PM

LOL! Thanks for showing, Jan-Carel! I can still barely see it even now that you pointed it out, but i do see a little speck there. :) Sure does make everything seem even bigger!!! Thanks again for showing me!!! :)


jcv2 posted Mon, 19 December 2005 at 2:24 AM

Next time I'll add a magnified inset or so, one pixel can be found anywhere on a screen (as it is no dead pixel LOL)!


TwoPynts posted Mon, 19 December 2005 at 12:33 PM

LOL @ the dead pixel comment. I was able to find it the first time, but can understand why many people had problems. Maybe if it had been a red dot, it would have been easier! ;] Looking forward to the magnified version JC!

Kort Kramer - Kramer Kreations


jcv2 posted Mon, 19 December 2005 at 12:48 PM

The best zoom I can make is the scanned slide at 3200 DPI that shows some color aberration but nevertheless bears a little bit more details. How many dots are needed to build a hut!? ;)

TwoPynts posted Mon, 19 December 2005 at 12:51 PM

Ahhh, now THAT is the age old question, isn't it?!? ;] Thanks for the zoom!!!

Kort Kramer - Kramer Kreations


jcv2 posted Mon, 19 December 2005 at 3:10 PM

These color aberrations can be suppressed a bit by playing with the channels R, G and B in Photoshop. I discovered it's caused by refraction where red light is slightly different refracted compared with blue light. It is, of course, a horrible road: lens - film - scan through glass but a 16" by 24" print or even larger compensates a lot. But maybe it's time to consider buying a digital cam though! :)