J
J. L. Jones
I replaced my 4870 with a 4990 and it's a big improvement
with respect to sharpness and shadow detail.
I umgraded the SilverFast software ($99!) and it's good.
I'd like to be able to scan several 6x6 negatives at once.
The Epson scanning software allows this. My computer has a
great deal of memory available.
However, If I attempt to scan even one 6x6 negative at 48
bit at 4800 ppi, even using the scanning software alone (not
through photoshop), I get the error message "Scanner couldl
not allocate required memory. Quit other applications and
try again.
Essentially there are no other applications running on a
computer with 2.7 GB of fast ram available. Most of the ram
is free. It's more than enough ram for a file that size.
Actually, it's got 4 GB of ram but Win2000 only sees 2.7.
This seems to have something to do with scanning in 48 bit.
It works fine when scanning in 24 bit.
Is this a defect of the software? Is there some setting I
should change somewhere?
I'd ask Epson but trying to get help from them is like
pounding sand down a rathole.
Thanks,
Larry Jones
with respect to sharpness and shadow detail.
I umgraded the SilverFast software ($99!) and it's good.
I'd like to be able to scan several 6x6 negatives at once.
The Epson scanning software allows this. My computer has a
great deal of memory available.
However, If I attempt to scan even one 6x6 negative at 48
bit at 4800 ppi, even using the scanning software alone (not
through photoshop), I get the error message "Scanner couldl
not allocate required memory. Quit other applications and
try again.
Essentially there are no other applications running on a
computer with 2.7 GB of fast ram available. Most of the ram
is free. It's more than enough ram for a file that size.
Actually, it's got 4 GB of ram but Win2000 only sees 2.7.
This seems to have something to do with scanning in 48 bit.
It works fine when scanning in 24 bit.
Is this a defect of the software? Is there some setting I
should change somewhere?
I'd ask Epson but trying to get help from them is like
pounding sand down a rathole.
Thanks,
Larry Jones