Message-Id: <200105292205.PAA22096@dns.ccit.arizona.edu> Date: Tue, 29 May 2001 15:04:55 -0700 From: Guenter Waibel <mailto:guenter@UCLINK4.BERKELEY.EDU> Subject: information contained in surrogates To: mailto:IMAGELIB@LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU
<pre>
Hi list,
this is a question tangential to Mary Winter's post. Mary wrote:
At 12:25 PM -0400 5/29/01, Mary Winter wrote:
>Basically, you can capture about 3 times the surface area on 4x5 (about a
>240 meg. file), which could be scanned at 2000dpi (fairly normal for a 4x5
>film scanner).
If I understand her correctly (please chime in if I'm misreading you,
Mary!), she says that the data contained in a 4x5 transparency is
equivalent to 240 MB (I take it at 24 bit RGB color).
Now this raises an interesting question for me: how much data do
analog surrogates contain? Or in other words, at what capture
resolution do we exceed the source resolution of the surrogate? Does
anybody have information, or leads to information, that spells out
the amount of data contained in different types of surrogates in
digital terms (resolution of capture, pixel dimension, filesize)? I'd
be especially interested in data pertaining to 4x5 transparencies, 35
mm slides, 8x10 prints and also filmstock (16 mm and 35 mm).
All comments and insights are very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Guenter
-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Guenter Waibel Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive Digital Media Developer http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/ Digital Imaging SIG Chair, MCN http://www.mcn.edu/visig_subscribe.taf mailto:guenter@uclink4.berkeley.edu Phone 510-643-8655 Fax 510-642-4889 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~</pre>
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