On Wed, 31 May 2000 CLASSICCMP_at_trailing-edge.com wrote:
> This isn't rocket science; archival-quality film processing has been
> studied for most of a century already. Anyone capable of following the
> Kodak (or Ilford, or Agfa) directions and who has a kitchen sink, about
> $25 for hardware, and about $10 for photo chemicals can do it. No,
> it isn't the point-and-click interface you're used to, but some of us
> actually enjoy mixing chemicals and processing film and paper by hand.
I'm not asking for point&click (I'm a CLI guy myself, thank you very
much) but something a bit more convenient than having to pull out a
microfiche reader and then figure out someway to transfer the data from a
photograph to a computer. BTW, how does that get accomplished?
I agree it's a great long term solution if you don't have to fall back on
it very often.
Sellam International Man of Intrigue and Danger
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Received on Wed May 31 2000 - 16:47:59 BST