M
Mr.T
Guest
"Ken Taylor" <ken123@xxxxtra.co.nz> wrote in message
news:xeINf.690$JZ1.52246@news.xtra.co.nz...
colors, or increased contrast to better identify similar areas under
investigation.
More "realistic" is *not* part of their requirement. I suppose using dies on
microscope slides is to increase realism in your opinion!
Maybe you consider an X-ray photo to be more "realistic" than a normal photo
too?
present.
I too look forward to the day when a cheap flat panel display outperforms a
CRT, and yes it will probably happen sometime. (note I did not say LCD
though)
In the meantime I am quite happy to use both, as required.
MrT.
news:xeINf.690$JZ1.52246@news.xtra.co.nz...
You have this back to front. Doctors/scientists use *enhanced* or falseQuite different from quality photographic printing purposes probably.
I'd expect so. The photographic stuff is going to be *way* less
detailed, coloured and 'realistic'. People get funny about doctors
needing to see the cancers clearly.
colors, or increased contrast to better identify similar areas under
investigation.
More "realistic" is *not* part of their requirement. I suppose using dies on
microscope slides is to increase realism in your opinion!
Maybe you consider an X-ray photo to be more "realistic" than a normal photo
too?
Ah, that's the point. Even the crap LCD's are more expensive than a CRT atAnd no, I couldn't name the models, but they certainly wouldn't be
available for home or general business use. But the technology is there,
so eventually it'll trickle down.
present.
I too look forward to the day when a cheap flat panel display outperforms a
CRT, and yes it will probably happen sometime. (note I did not say LCD
though)
In the meantime I am quite happy to use both, as required.
MrT.