Damien Symonds

https://www.damiensymonds.net/thread1.html

It is possible, but it's really not a good idea. Are you asking because your internal hard drive is too full?

Hi @Bet, This kind of work lives or dies by the quality of the scan. Do you have the actual physical photo in your possession?

NO YOU CAN'T BLOODY EDIT AT NIGHT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Yes, because your artificial lighting should be as bright as if the curtains were open.

Right, but if you compare your screen to your prints during the day when there's nice light in the room, how's the match?

Don't overcomplicate this. Does your room have windows?

May I see a screenshot of that?

I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about.

Members have always been able to post in threads, haven't they?

Always remember, no matter how expensive your screen is, there are people in the world creating better images on cheaper screens. Tools don't make the tradesman.

What a load of nonsense.

@Wally?

You said your computer had a wifi connection problem ... but then you said you'd tried solutions that didn't involve your computer. I really think you should buy a cheap wifi dongle. Like this: https://www.amazon.com/Wireless-USB-WiFi-Adapter-PC/dp/B093FT3H7L/

Just to check - did you try a cheap USB wifi dongle?

Great. And have you tried calibration method 2 yet?

Is this the calibrator you have? https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51vsXpOaBhL.jpg

Did you try all of the troubleshooting options in my instructions? Calibration instructions, I mean.

So your files are definitely sRGB?

Just to be safe, can you do this check for me?

Sorry, forget it. The masking will be too difficult.

The V850 can do all sizes of negatives. So you should definitely get the scanner, and do the test yourself. Find a few print/negative pairs, and scan both, and see which give the better results.

This all depends on what scanner you have?

Brian will probably ask for this info. Also, while you're waiting for him, run Glary if you haven't already.