CRANER@YaleVM.YCC.Yale.Edu (01/10/91)
Other than using a video camera focused on the x-ray on a light box, are there better options for digitizing x-ray transparencies? My understanding is that in a regular scanner, there are reflections from both sides of the film that cause a loss in quality. Any experiences will be appreciated. Direct replies to me would be helpful; I'll post a summary. Thanks, = = Richard S. Crane = InterNet: craner@yalevm.ycc.yale.edu = BITNET: CRANER@YALEVM QuickMail: Richard_Crane.MCSC@yccatsmtp.ycc.yale.edu ====================
brentb@nuchat.sccsi.com (Brent Burton) (01/11/91)
Why don't you photocopy it first? I've copied images, adjusting light/dark of the copier, and scanned them (with thunderscan) and have achieved decent results. However, I've never scanned X-rays. If you can copy it, it seems that you'd be able to use it decently. Brent