U r getting me intrested in what U have to say.
But i didn't get much of it..
Will u pls explain it for a novice like me..
regards
rushi
On 7/12/06,
Guy Glorieux <guy.glorieux@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Just a quick footnote to my earlier email on the subject.Liquid pixel imaging (LPI) is not to be confused with WPI (wet pixel imaging).The later can easily be acheived by throwing your computer in the lake (or the bathtub if you live in the city). The former requires an actual meltdown of the computer.Of course, WPI is more washed (so to speak!) compared to the saturation of LPI.Regards,Guy----- Original Message -----From: Guy GlorieuxSent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 10:17 PMSubject: Liquid pixels (was Re: Film holder?)Hi Alan,Liquid pixel imaging (LPI) is truly beautiful.It does require a fair bit of practice and few have really mastered it.Liquid pixels normally come from a meltdown of your computer.This can be rather tricky to orchestrate and is not recommended unless you are quite familiar with each and every step of the process.Make sure you do a full data backup beforehand.I don't suppose that this is the right forum to get into an extensive discussion, but I'd be glad to hear if anyone wants to share their experience.Regards,GuyP.S. For more information, check "The LightRoom Cookbook - Re-engineering ancient processes in the age of digital imaging", Chapter 5, pp236-40. Don't miss the footnote at the bottom of p238. It is absolutely critical.The book is hard to find and the description of the processes leave a lot to be desired. But it's a good starting point to experiment.----- Original Message -----Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 1:58 PMSubject: RE: Film holder?Gy,Why does that almost seem plausible? BTW Marilyn - get a 4X5 picture frame, the plastic snap-in glass type (MCS Industries) and use the single weight glass. Regular glass is too thick.
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