FujiFilm Luxel V/Vx-9600 Semi-Automatic and Manual


The Luxel V/Vx-9600 is an affordable B1 (8 page) CTP solution that complements your existing technology. In semi-automatic configuration, the Luxel V/Vx-9600 includes a dedicated processor to increase automation. The manual permits separate, off line plate processing. Optimised for Fujifilm Brillia LP-NV Violet plates, the Luxel V/Vx-9600 boasts RIP and workflow options that can be customised to meet your needs. The Luxel V/Vx-9600 is also specifically designed to be flexible and upgradeable. As demand for faster turnaround and productivity increases, the Luxel V/Vx-9600 can grow with your business.

Key benefits of the Luxel V/Vx-9600
• Up to 43 B1 plates per hour at 1200 dpi
• Manual plate feed
• Extra large imaging area
• Industry standard or custom punch (V-9600)
• Fully upgradeable from manual through to automatic configuration*
• Reliable violet diode laser exposure
• High resolution output up to 3657 dpi
• Handles a variety of plates sizes and gauges
• Optimised for Brillia HD LP-NV Violet plates
• Upgradable for Brillia HD PRO-V Violet chemistry-free plates  Read Full Manual

May 26, 2010 | Posted in FujiFilm Manual, Printer | Leave a Comment

FujiFilm 3D W1 Camera Underwater Housing PDF User Manual

Made of 6061 aluminum, 10Bar Housing is a sturdy choice for the FUJIFILM FinePix REAL 3D camera. For those who favour small cameras, it is the ideal housing to suit their needs. It is equipped with full-function control buttons, Flash window for lighting and external flash synchronization and interchangeable ports for conversion lens. The acrylic back cover allows taking pictures and checking on the camera much easier. For closure, the double o-rings and key-hole lock design provide ease of use and added security. Now you can use small cameras with the feel and function of professional housings.  Read Full Manual

May 25, 2010 | Posted in Digital Camera, FujiFilm Manual | Leave a Comment

Clinical Photography Digital Camera PDF Quick Reference Guide Manual

Consistency between pre-treatment and post-treatment photos is the most important factor. It’s much better to have consistent photographs than it is to have good photographs. If you make bad photos, you need to make them bad in the same way. It does no good to have really great
photos that are made differently between pre-treatment and post-treatment intervals.
Tips for consistent photography:
• Use a digital camera; (Use the best camera you can afford, preferably a professional quality SLR-type camera, with a high quality lens)
• Use a flash (or multiple flashes) that is separate from your camera; (For best lighting, use professional quality strobes with softbox attached)
• Never use the flash built into your camera for clinical photography;
• Never use only ambient room lighting or sunlight;
• If using a single flash, mount it about 20-24 inches above the camera;
• If using multiple flashes, adjust the power so that one is brighter than the other, and mount them above, and to the sides of the camera;
• After you decide on your lighting, always use the same light(s) in the same way;
• If the room you’re using has windows, cover them so that changes in ambient light don’t affect your photos;
• Always use the same room – this way, light reflections off walls will be consistent;
• Place your camera, your light(s), and your subject at specific distances and angles from each other, and make notes or diagrams of your setup so that you can set it up the same way every time;
• The exact angle of light falling on your subject is very important to duplicate;
• Use manual camera settings for ISO, white balance, f-stop, and shutter speed;
• For faces, use a positioning table, such as those made by Faraghan Studios or Canfield Scientific; For non-facial areas, use a tripod or other solid mount for your camera;
• Pay close attention to how you position your subject, and always repeat the same exact position;
• Make a diagram of your set-up, with measured distances between camera, light(s), & subject. Using this diagram, you can re-create your set-up exactly at a later time;
• Place a small t.v. next to your set-up, and plug your digital camera into it. Use this to display your photos as you make them (your t.v. should have the AV plugs built into the front);
• Use a photo-quality printer to print out your pre-treatment photos;
• As you make your follow-up photos, hold a print-out of the pre-treatment photo next to the t.v. screen and compare as you go. Make sure the positions and expressions are the same, and re-take your photos, as necessary, until they are consistent;
• Make your photos reasonably high resolution (at least 3 megapixels, but not more than 6 megapixels). This gives you enough resolution to enlarge and make nice prints.
• Save your best images as TIF or PNG format once they’re on your computer. This way, if you make any edits to them, you won’t lose any image data.  Read Full Manual

April 25, 2010 | Posted in Canon Manual, Digital Camera, FujiFilm Manual, Kodak Manual, Nikon Manual, Olympus Manual | Leave a Comment