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E-mail: sales@cnofficeproducts.com |
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Founded in 1979 in Zhejiang, China Daerq Office Equipment Co., Ltd. is drum scanner manufacturer and designer of office products, school products and stationery. We have engineering development and designing department, mold research department, plastic injection department, printing department, assembling department, sewing department and PVC production department. Owing to hard working of every staff, we have been grown up fast, having accumulated plentiful experience of production, drum scanners design and manufacture. Our company has passed ISO9001 International Quality Certification, and all of our products have the characteristics of easy operation, long lifespan, and beauty figures.
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Based on the award winning Flextight Precision II, the Flextight Precision III scanner embraces all the benefits of the unique Flextight technology with the addition of the OptiRes technology. Get faster, cleaner scans with Imacon's patented technology. With custom made RodenStock lenses, flexed film for precision capture, no glass and the best light source, you can generate the finest scans with no added artefacts and speeds up to 200 percent faster than previously achieved. Don't be fooled by scanners claiming 4.2 Dmax or higher that require up to 12 to 14 passes in a single scan in order to achieve this number. This creates increased scan times and generates additional data for artefacts in the scan and gives poor image representation. Finishing is the general term used to define anything done to a print after it is printed. It is considered a value-added process and includes laminating, mounting, image transfer, trimming and coating. There are a number of reasons to finish a print--some commercial, some personal. Using continuous tone digital technology, Lambda prints, panels and murals are produced by transferring images directly from computer generated digital files to reflective or backlit photographic materials without the need of a negative. |
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"To drum scan, or not to drum scan", is the question I hear often from photographers. I made my decision to buy a drum scanner and have now been using it for almost a year. With this article I will share some of my experiences. This is being written from a photographer's point of view, rather than that of a service bureau operator, and is mainly concerned with scanning film, not reflective materials. And, although drum scanners can scan negative film, it seems that there are problems with color casts. I am told though that with ICC profiling systems in the hands of a knowledgeable person this can supposedly accommodated. However, this article is based on my personal experience with scanning color transparency material, not negative film. Although flatbed CCD scanners have come a long way in the past few years, in head-to-head comparison they are no rival for a good drum scanner. However, as this article will explain, in certain cases, flatbeds can rival a good drum scanner. The key is to first clearly define your objectives in your scanning. Then, becomes much easier to understand what products and services are best for your needs. Lets explore the pros and cons of each. |
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