![]() I still run the scanner using Minolta Scan on a G4-chipped G3 B&W Mac using Panther without issue, and under 10.4.11 now with some issues (though it won't run as a plug-in under PS CS2 anymore). That got fixed, and Tiger versions introduced, although later versions of Tiger-supported drivers broke with installing OSX updates. It's not a new issue, happened right after I bought a Konica Minolta DiMage Scan Elite 5400 with the later versions of Panther not yet being supported. I'm familiar with the non-support of driver software in later versions of OSX. ![]() Rick "thinking Vuescan is cheap enough to buy on spec as a hedge against software obsolescence" Denney If I wanted the scan software to produce final scans, maybe I would think differently. Like you, I do my manipulations in Photoshop and Vuescan fits better for me in that workflow. I have played with Silverfast Studio which came with my Epson V750, but I found it too fiddly and went back to Vuescan. ![]() ![]() I tend to do most of my adjustments in PS so I'm not sure about the manipulation of the scans in Silverfast but I have a lot of color negative films and wonder if Silverfast would be better for those color negatives? What about B&W? If Silverfast which version? Suggestions?I use Vuescan with my Nikon 8000ED, and prefer it to Nikon Scan by a fair margin. The question is whether to shell out the big bucks for Silverfast Studio or use Vuescan (both of which are supported for Snow Leopard) for my medium format images. The Snow Leopard OS for my Mac is not supported by Nikon Scan (yet). I have a Nikon 9000ED film scanner that I'm reasonably happy with. ![]()
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May 2023
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