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[filmscanners] Re: Filmscanners - is this about as good as itgets?
>From time to time I find a picture of some very boring pink flowers, which I
suppose I photographed because they were interesting blue flowers. Someone
who has more knowledge of flowers than I have (I don't know whether we are
talking about the same flowers) said this was because these flowers absorb
(don't reflect) UV light. If I understand this correctly this is somewhat
like using an UV-filter to eliminate blue haze in high mountains. It would
be interesting to know what effect (if any) a UV-filter has on a digital
camera
Robert
----- Original Message -----
From: Arthur Entlich <artistic-1@shaw.ca>
To: <robert55@xs4all.nl>
Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2003 2:10 AM
Subject: [filmscanners] Re: Filmscanners - is this about as good as itgets?
> OK, I don't yet have a digital, so I have a question. How does a
> digital camera capture things like Heavenly Blue Morning Glories, or
> Borage flower which have that cyan/sky blue color? Almost every color
> film I have used make these things a mauve/purple.
>
> Art
>
> Bob Frost wrote:
>
> > Austin,
> >
> > Yes, we can alter colors to anything we want, but it is very nice not to
> > have to correct the color inaccuracies that most films produce. I hate
films
> > like Velvia, and even Provia 100F is not absolutely right, so having a
> > camera that records the real color (or very near to) is very refreshing,
as
> > well as being timesaving.
> >
> > Bob Frost.
> >
>
>
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