![]() ![]() The next step I needed to do was copy the Nikon folder located in 'Library/Application Support' on Mavericks and place it into the 'Library/Application Support' folder on El Capitan. In order to get these to work in El Capitan I made sure they were working in Mavericks and then proceeded to copy the Nikon folder inside 'Applications' on Mavericks and then placed it into the 'Applications' folder on El Capitan. ViewNX-i is Nikon's newer supported version of ViewNX 2 and has replaced it as such. ![]() If I had a pile of Kodachromes to digitize I'm not sure what I'd do actually, but it's nice to know you can keep the legacy software running on legacy computers if you have to.Well, after spending a bit more time between my Mavericks system and my El Capitan system, I finally have been able to get ViewNX-i and CaptureNX-D working in El Capitan. ![]() In my case I use photoshop to remove any blemishes and I'm satisfied with that.Īnd Kodachrome, well if you need it you need it, and have to use the software that offers that functionality even if it means keeping an old computer running. There are examples everywhere of pleasing color achieved with Vuescan, Silverfast, etc, but selecting a "night" preset isn't the way to get there and never was the way to get there.īut Nikonscan's ICE is very cool I agree, and if you have negatives that need it I can see why you'd want software that offers that functionality. There is nothing inherent in Vuescan that guarantees awful results like you're sharing, but I'm sure you know that. ![]() As far as color goes I'm not sure what your Vuescan image above is suggesting, other than the rather obvious reality that your scans will look horrific if you're too stubborn to RTFM and learn how to use the software. Hi Les, thanks for the example images, which are helpful. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |