CompuServe Thread

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#INFO ON DIGIVIEWER

3 messages in this thread
#36486From: J. Eric ChardOct 17, 1986 12:59 AM
Well, unless the material is glossy and wrinkled a little, or is a shiny three dimensional object. I'd say a good idea is to put a time that you have to crank up each time on your lights, thereby negating the chance of leaving them on for a long period of time. Also, previewing the picture through your monitor's composite input allows you to spot high lites, and adjust your f-stop or subject accordingly. A b/w camera shouldn't be too sensitive to burn in….The Panasonic WV-1410 is the recommended model, cheap , and sturdy. Jeric
#36487From: J. Eric ChardOct 17, 1986 1:02 AM
In the last message, that was "timer", not "time"….I'm marketing a small switchbox that makes it easy to switch from the camera to the digitizer (No more reaching around…) I'd like to know what something like that would be worth to Digi-View owners, so I can figure out if it is worth selling. Everything is switched automatically, but you watch the monitor in composite, not RGB. Jeric
#36487From: J. Eric ChardOct 17, 1986 1:02 AM
In the last message, that was "timer", not "time"….I'm marketing a small switchbox that makes it easy to switch from the camera to the digitizer (No more reaching around…) I'd like to know what something like that would be worth to Digi-View owners, so I can figure out if it is worth selling. Everything is switched automatically, but you watch the monitor in composite, not RGB. Jeric