CompuServe Thread

#Hamlab-author where?

9 messages in this thread
#42304From: Harald W. SchulzJul 10, 1994 11:00 AM
Hi to everyone on the thread: I am looking for information about the address of the author of the program 'HamlabPlus', a demo is (or was) here in the libraries. A friend of mine would like to get the full working version, but before we start writing letters to USA (from Germany), we want to know if the address is still the same as in the docfiles. So here is our plea: Wanted for contact: Ed Hanway, author of 'HamlabPlus' for the Amiga last known address: 149 Arborwood Crescent Rochester NY 14615 – 3849 USA Please confirm your address, or send me your new one. My ID on Compuserve is –> 100022,744 Harald W. Schulz If anyone knows him, please give or send this message to him; I don't have his e-mail address. The gamma-correction in HamlabPlus is well done! If anyone is interested too, you should DL HAMLAB.LHA; maybe it is still in the graphic utilities here (I have here the UL-date 17-Sep-92!) Unfortunately one can not lock colors to a definite value, but this could have been changed in the last 1 1/2 years… 🙂 Thank you all… Harry with AP (from Germany)
#42324From: Juan Casado PobladorJul 11, 1994 5:02 PM
Harald, I'm registered owner of HamLabPlus. This are the address written on the (small) manual: Ed Hanway 163 Powers Lane Rochester, NY 14624 USA You can contact him via Internet too: jeh@raster.kodak.com I hope this will help you Juan
#42335From: Harald W. SchulzJul 12, 1994 5:25 PM
Thank You very much for Ed's address, I will try it this evening! Harry & AP
#42471From: Matthijs WinkJul 25, 1994 2:13 PM
Juan, I read your reply regarding the HAMLAB program. I'm looking for a program that runs on a PC and converts TO HAM format (so that the converted picture can be used on an Amiga). Do you know if that is possible with this program ??? Thanks for your help / matthijs wink NL
#42472From: Juan Casado PobladorJul 25, 1994 4:46 PM
Dag Matthijs, HAMLAB is an fully AmigaOS programm.It can't run on an PC but … HAMLAB can import a lot of non-Amiga-picture formats (e.g. GIF,TIF,SunRasterfiles,BMP, etc.) and convert them to HAM-format(s). If you have CrossDos ( WB2.1 or higher) then you can read the IBM-floppies without any problems. Juan 😉 —->from NL too
#42503From: Matthijs WinkJul 28, 1994 3:53 PM
Juan, thanks for your reply — however I don't have an Amiga – so I'll keep looking for a PC program !! matthijs
#42509From: Mike SchillerJul 29, 1994 2:51 AM
Matthijs: Does the program you're looking for have to convert to HAM mode? There are a couple of programs that I know of that will convert to most all other Amiga IFF formats, including IFF24 (24bit). The programs will also let you catalog your files, and they also handle many formats, including some Atari ones as well. One program (the one I use the most is called ThumbsPlus, and is available here on CIS in the Graphics Support forum. The other program that I've used is Graphics Workshop, and it's available in the same place. I'd have to say that both programs are really nice, GWS does a couple of things better than Thumbs+, however Thumbs can so more file util related things such as renaming files, moveing them, copying, etc, and I like those features. The other big difference between them is that GWS makes small 'thumbnail' files in the same directory as the images, whereas ThumbsPlus uses a seperate thumbnail database. // -Mike Schiller \X/ AMIGA! On AutoPilot in sunny Fort Lauderdale
#42518From: Matthijs WinkJul 29, 1994 4:08 PM
Mike, thanks for your reply. We are using a program on an old type Amiga to run a 'cable text' system (slide show). Unfortunately, that program allows only HI-RES pictures with 16 colors, which isn't enough to display a photo. That program however does support HAM (640*512 or 320*512) and that's why I'm looking for a program that runs on a PC and converts to HAM …. matthijs
#42633From: Brian BartlettAug 3, 1994 3:46 AM
Matthis, have you looked at Hijaack (spelling?)? Anyway, it does lots of odd conversions. "You do trust me, don't you? Of course you do." — "To Play the King" (BBC)