At 3:47 PM +0000 5/22/03, jim hayes wrote: >[snip] ... as I moved my head (mine, not printhead) up and down >under my OTT-lite, the streaks moved! It turned out my progressive >glasses created a tiny difraction line which just looked like roller >marks! So an oldish guy is baffled again by his (progressive) >bifocals!!<g> [snip] But "progressive" lenses - specifically polarized SOLA/Sola's or Varilux - have been recommended to me, both for viewing the screen and for other close but variable-distance viewing, not just of prints but also of something being photographed from a short distance away, topographic maps on the screen of a notebook computer in the passenger seat, etc. So I'd appreciate any advice about any or all of this, especially since both with and without my old glasses, I found the entries in the Photoshop palettes dismayingly small on Apple's LCDs on a recent visit to an Apple Store. I had assumed I could change the resolution to make the palettes' entries larger and more legible. But was told Adobe hadn't provided for that and shown that on LCD displays that just makes the palettes' entries fuzzy as well as larger. That dismayed me because I'd like to replace my old desktop with a new dual-display notebook and use the notebook's LCD display for the palettes. For the image, I thought I'd use Sony's Artisan Color Reference monitor. It's a CRT but at less than 21 inches diagonally I don't think it would accomodate both the palettes and a near life-size image to be printed as large as 11 x 14. So I'm hoping for an eyeglasses upgrade which will make Photoshop palettes on a notebook's LCD display legible for me. Hopefully without also making non-existant roller marks legible for me! Thanks for any help with this. Sam
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eyeglass lenses for viewing prints & LCDs (was Cleaning the exit rollers on a 2100)
2003-05-22 by Sam A. McCandless
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