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I purchased SilverFast 8 SE to use with my Epson V750. I previously used the older version of SilverFast AI that came bundled with my scanner.
I'm scanning 120 size b/w film negatives. I want to scan the negative and then work on the scanned file in Photoshop. Hp Advanced Docking Station Drivers.
The preview shows the image as a positive, just like the older version of Silverfast did. However, the final scan file comes out as a negative, rather than a positive, image. I've tried several setting options, but all generate the same results. I'm looking for a high-quality file that I can work in Photoshop at at least 16-bit. Any thoughts would be welcome. Ellen Rutchick.
Yes - I overlooked that Ellen is using SE as I am so accustomed to using and thinking in Ai8 Studio; you are correct - a normal scan can only be saved in 16-bit with Ai8, not SE and not SE+. However, it is still entirely feasible of course to get an 8-bit scan with proper reversal of the negatives scanned in SE or SE+, but in 8 bit rather than 16 bit. There are about 33 features available in Ai8 Studio that are not available in either SE+ or SE. Those are all described in some detail near the front of my book, which pages are a free download from the SilverFast website. I provided all that description so that readers could quite readily decide for themselves whether the upgrade price is worthwhile to them. Hi Ellen, I can infer (rightly or wrongly) from your posts that when you bought your V750 it came with SilverFast SE 6 (but that would be unusual - I thought with the V750 they bundled either SE+6 or Ai6, but I may be mistaken - it's years ago and I don't remember).
Then they came out with SilverFast-8, so you 'up-graded' the version number (i.e. From SF6 to SF8), but not the level (from SE upward)?? If that's right and if you want 16 bit output, which anyone concerned with maximizing intrinsic quality would, you now need to upgrade from SE8 to Ai8. There is an upgrade price of course, which you can find out by going to their website and plunking in your SE8 serial number to see what they will charge you these days for upgrading to Ai8 Studio; then you can determine whether it is worthwhile. Or, plunk in the original serial number for the software that was bundled with the V750 and see what they will charge to upgrade that to Ai8 Studio, and use whichever upgrade path is cheapest. But I would try something else before going there: assuming you now have the settings right to get a positive B&W out of a B&W negative, try scanning it at maximum optical resolution in 8-bit with your current software version, import it to Photoshop or Lightroom, do all your edits, print it, and see (this is visual quality, not intrinsic quality) whether 8-bit is showing obvious signs of inadequacy.
Use a negative that has a nice tonally-graded sky - that would be the first place 8-bit deficiency should appear. If you see trouble, upgrading is indicated.
Canon Powershot S3 Manual. If you don't, perhaps skip the upgrading until such a time that you think it has become necessary. The other option out there of course is Vuescan which for 80 dollars I believe will give you 16-bit depth.
You can download a trial and see whether you like it. Then compare that price, feature set, user-interface with what an upgrade of SilverFast gives you for all those factors. I know these answers don't provide immediate hapiness, but it does take a bit of messing-around to settle on what will be most cost-effective for you. To be clear, I did not propose using Vuescan. I proposed that Ellen may wish to test it and determine between that and a SilverFast upgrade which would be, in her view, the more appropriate way of meeting her needs. It only makes sense to check out all reasonable options.
Both applications by the way support infrared dust and scratch detection. Whether they use similar algorithms for then eliminating these defects I have no idea. That could be determined by careful comparative testing between the applications, which I have not done. I do know that the SilverFast Ai8 Studio version provides considerable user-determined flexibility for adjusting the manner in which the detection phase and hence the repair algorithm works, and properly set, the results are seamless. Whether to scan at 8 or 16 bit depends on the user's intent for the final output.