SiriusLux Posted January 9, 2015 Share #1 Â Posted January 9, 2015 Advertisement (gone after registration) Hello, Â I am using Vuescan for some time now with my Nikon 8000ED. I get very good results using Color slide film and got quite decent results scanning 45 years old Adox film. Now I did a roll of XP2 and can't figure out how to get a decent result. Could someone help me and give me the settings you use in the Input, Color and Output tabs. Â Thanks in advance, Â Joerg Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted January 9, 2015 Posted January 9, 2015 Hi SiriusLux, Take a look here Vuescan Settings for Nikon 8000ED and XP2. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
philipus Posted January 14, 2015 Share #2  Posted January 14, 2015 Hi Joerg  It would help to know what you mean by the non-decent results, even with an image or two posted.  Hamrick has a few suggestions which you may have seen already.  I should admit that I have not shot C41 black and white films but I believe you may, simply, need to try different film settings on the Color tab. It has taken me a while to settle on a few of the presets that I like for my b&w (mainly Tri-X) so trial and error is the key. I should say it also depends on the colours in the photograph so no preset is a magic bullet.  Hope this helps some (and kick starts the thread so other members who are more experienced in scanning C41 b&w chime in).  Good luck Philip Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
plasticman Posted January 14, 2015 Share #3  Posted January 14, 2015 As Philip says, there are so many variables in the process that it probably would help to break it down to specifics. For my workflow, I simply follow the guidelines pretty much as they're described on this site:  Perfect Slide & Negative Scans | VueScan Professional | Scanning | ColorPerfect  I know some people scan each frame individually as a positive, and laboriously tweak Vuescan to optimize for exposure and/or color. But I prefer to produce a linear scan that I hope gives me as much information as the original image contains, and then do the work on it afterwards in Photoshop or PhotoLine (with the help of ColorPerfect). Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
tobey bilek Posted January 15, 2015 Share #4 Â Posted January 15, 2015 Find an area with no exposure and make that RGB 000 . Use between frames or other empty area. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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