Thanks for the kind words. Haven't tried that yet but what I have done is FTP'd the .prn file or Lino file directly to the print shop and they will burn a negative from that. What I didn't mention on the web page is that the local newspaper went all digital and "gave" me there $25,000 floor camera. All computerized timing and the works. It's twice the size of a washing machine, has a vacuum frame to suck the litho into place and will zoom into 0.5:1 to 4:1. It's sitting in my garage right now and waiting for a rainy day for me to set it up. I used it a few times and it's fatastic. Only problem is that if I don't do a lot of shooting with it, the chemicals expire in a short time. Still, I can pump out a positive, shoot it and develop it all within an hour and have my timeless negative. They also gave me a roll of litho film to last a lifetime too. I'll post a picture of it as soon as I get it out and make a permanent home for it. Spehro Pefhany wrote: > > Nice site, Rick. > > Have you tried generating film directly by installing a Linotronic or > whatever (I use a "whatever", Scantext) driver in your computer and creating > a print file? Cost isn't much different and you skip the problems with > anisotropic scaling that some laser printers have. Transporting the file > used to be an issue if you didn't have a Zip drive, but these days it's > easy to burn a CD or FTP the file to your local SB. > > Best regards, > > Spehro Pefhany -- http://www.piclist.com hint: The PICList is archived three different ways. See http://www.piclist.com/#archives for details.