As Tina said, just use the settings for scanning colour slides. From memory,
Scala can be quite difficult to scan, especially if it is underexposed. I shot
it quite a bit when I lived in Switzerland from 2000 to 2003, probably because
I had a real good processing lab there. Some examples from 2001:
http://www.frozenlight.eu/nathanfoto/paw/7.jpg
http://www.frozenlight.eu/nathanfoto/paw/13.jpg
http://www.frozenlight.eu/nathanfoto/paw/27.jpg
http://www.frozenlight.eu/nathanfoto/paw/51.jpg
(The first two from Zurich, the third from France, the fourth from London).
I was scanning with a Nikon LS-2000 at the time.
Cheers,
Nathan
Nathan Wajsman
Alicante, Spain
http://www.frozenlight.eu <http://www.frozenlight.eu/>
http:// <http://www.greatpix.eu/>www.greatpix.eu
PICTURE OF THE WEEK: http://www.fotocycle.dk/paws
<http://www.fotocycle.dk/paws>Blog: http://nathansmusings.wordpress.com/
<http://nathansmusings.wordpress.com/>
Cycling: http://www.crazyguyonabike.com/belgiangator
<http://www.crazyguyonabike.com/belgiangator>
YNWA
> On 23 Dec 2018, at 23:39, Michael R. Collins
> <MRC.OlympusList@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> Came across a few small boxes of Scala slides, processed at Image Works
> ("Canada's only Scala lab") in Toronto some many years ago. I vaguely
> remember experimenting with it.
>
> There are a few casual family shots that I would like to scan. Any hints from
> anyone who's ever scanned Scala? My tools are an Epson V700 Photo and
> normally Vuescan but could use EPSON Scan.
>
> Michael
>
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