F
false_dmitrii
Forgot to post this earlier. Most of my film pictures were taken with
my Olympus Stylus Epic (Mu II) with datestamp enabled. In this camera,
the datestamp is present as a series of "glowing" orange-ish dots; the
dots blend with the image on the outside, but internally they're pretty
solid. I suppose the camera just shines some LEDs on the film?
I never gave it much thought until now. Since the datestamp is always
present, would there be any hope of using it for at least a makeshift
color correction reference? I figure it's probably applied after the
shutter closes. If not, are there other factors that would make the
datestamp useless for color correction? Certainly the image's white
point would be different, but that's a trivial correction next to the
rest of the color interactions.
false_dmitrii
my Olympus Stylus Epic (Mu II) with datestamp enabled. In this camera,
the datestamp is present as a series of "glowing" orange-ish dots; the
dots blend with the image on the outside, but internally they're pretty
solid. I suppose the camera just shines some LEDs on the film?
I never gave it much thought until now. Since the datestamp is always
present, would there be any hope of using it for at least a makeshift
color correction reference? I figure it's probably applied after the
shutter closes. If not, are there other factors that would make the
datestamp useless for color correction? Certainly the image's white
point would be different, but that's a trivial correction next to the
rest of the color interactions.
false_dmitrii