</SPAN><TABLE BORDER=0 ALIGN=CENTER WIDTH=85%><TR><TD CLASS=$row_color>
E.D.C. Studios wrote:<HR></TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS=$row_color>
Um, yeah but thats why you do NOT begin to rotate a graphic until its at a higher resolution...
That is why its important to use a vector based program like Adobe Streamline when doing such things.
</TD></TR><TR><TD><HR></TD></TR></TABLE>
To get it to a higher resolution, you need to resample it which degrades image quality. "Vector based" programs? Why, this is rastor art, not vector art.
ALL THIS IS MOOT!!! I'm sorry I brought it up.
We can argue the correct methods to scale this photo as well as the drawbacks that already exist all day (focus, scan quality, etc), so I'll simply say, I don't think anything should be done to the original scan that degrades image quality- including any form of resampling. Having said that, rotating or resizing the image will NOT result in 6% differences!!!!!!
<TABLE BORDER=0 ALIGN=CENTER WIDTH=85%><TR><TD CLASS=$row_color>
E.D.C. Studios wrote:<HR></TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS=$row_color>
BTW - your graflex body measuremnt keeps coming up small...
</TD></TR><TR><TD><HR></TD></TR></TABLE>
None of my measurments are small! Please reread my posts. The numbers posted that you think are small are the actual numbers off the supplied pic and my mm measurments are the 'scaled' measurments based on the O/D of the graflex. You'll note: my ridge numbers are damn near EXACT.
Why don't you measure the pic AS IS and compare it to my numbers?
Or, do this, take YOUR image without any 'paint' on it, take your measurments, and either post or email both.
Or, download the image as is and compare your measurments to mine.
Or, download the image, change the dpi to 66.8 without resampling and post the measurments.
I don't know how to determine why everyone has such varied numbers- is it the measurment points, the math, etc. We need a common image (sized, rotated, I don't care) and common ruler (mm, fractional inches, decimal inches, percent, I don't care). I'm using the image posted and explaining how I'm measuring and my numbers and all I get is 'you're wrong' and that's only half the time!!!!
<TABLE BORDER=0 ALIGN=CENTER WIDTH=85%><TR><TD CLASS=$row_color>
E.D.C. Studios wrote:<HR></TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS=$row_color>
The explanation of the rings being of British measurement doesnt hold too much water either...
</TD></TR><TR><TD><HR></TD></TR></TABLE><SPAN CLASS=$row_color>
Uh, I have d-rings that are 1" (EDC, Blastech) and others that are 1 1/16" (Walmart). Regardless of who made them, they exist. In addition, I've found metric d-rings and they are NOT in imperial increments (no Star Wars pun intended).