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Skip Navigation Website Accessibility Floriani Total Control-U Embroidery Software provides the tools you need to turn your ideas and designs into works of art! Get started digitizing your own designs using this intuitive program. In this class, we will teach you more in-depth techniques for the program to enhance your digitizing abilities! Prerequisite class: Getting Started with FTC-U. This is what we will learn this quarter (Price is per class). February 17 - Mastering the Auto Wizard. March 27 - Text and Typography. April 17 - Creating designs from images. May 7 - Fancy Fill and MoreSupply List.Classroom Policies Skill Level: IntermediateSkill Details: Requirements: Prerequisite class: Getting Started with Floriani Total Control-U Instructor: Elizabeth Riffey {{getPrice()}} {{model.event.first_date}} - {{model.event.last_date}} 1">{{model.event.sections.length}} Sessions {{model.event.sections[0].time}} 1" ng-repeat="s in model.event.sections"> {{s.date}} {{s.time}} Attendance: Seats available {{model.remainingSeats()}} {{errorMessage}} Attendee Names: Waitlist Contact{{waitlist_contact_errorMessage}} Class Only Class + Materials {{c.title}} {{c.items[0].title}} 1"> {{c.title}} {{c.errorMessage}} This class cannot be purchased online. Please contact the store for more information.

PrologueAfter waiting for what felt like an eternity, Nikon finally shipped out the Nikon ES-2 Film Digitizing Adapter Set. However, I felt a review would've been too premature at this time. After all, I was still waiting for the rumored update to the Nikon AF-S Micro 60mm f/2.8G ED, which was supposedly designed to fully resolve detail on the Nikon D850's 46 megapixel sensor. For me, any review of the ES-2 without the rumored lens would seem incomplete.Still, I wanted to write something about film this week. As such, I decided to conduct a review on the Canon EF-M. It is a film camera that I've been searching for quite some time. But rather unexpectedly, the mother of all goof-ups made quick work of my bucket list intent. Because of an unfortunate fault in the camera's shutter travel, over 90% of my attempted documentations were completely ruined.Still, when life gives you lemons... With only ten usable frames from six rolls of film, I really didn't have much to work-on for a blog post worth viewing. However, desperate times call for desperate measure. Initially, I didn’t think I was going to do a very comprehensive review of the Nikon ES-2. But long story short, I kind of have to stretch this last ditch bunt into an inside the park home run. In other words, I have to make a mountain of this molehill. Gear Used for the ComparisonCamera + FilmCanon EF-M + Canon EF 50mm f/1.4, Canon EF 28mm f/1.8, Kodak Portra 400ScannersNikon ES-2 on the Nikon D850 at ISO 64 + Nikon AF-S Micro 60mm f/2.8GPlustek 8100 + VueScan (Mac OS 10.13)Pakon F135 + TLXClientDemo (Windows XP)Nikon Coolscan 9000 + Nikon Scan 4.0 (Windows XP)LimitationI couldn't get Silverfast (the software that came with the Plustek Scanner) to work on Mac OS 10.13. I wasn’t about to purchase another license, seeing that I already had one.I believe VueScan (the software I'm using with the Plustek Scanner) may have issues of reduced optimization, from my experience with the software in running the Nikon Coolscan 9000.Worth noting that my experience with the Plustek 8100 is very limited. It is possible that I haven't gained the learning curve to fully demonstrate its performance fully. However, I strongly doubt that this is the case.I don't have access to a Hasselblad/Imacon Flextight scanner, which I assume is the current gold standard of film scanners. User ExperienceNikon ES-2Overall, it's easy to use. The process of digitizing is very straight forward and direct. There's no firmware or software to negotiate. It's just a physical process of putting all the pieces in place - which really is self-explanatory. Once you're ready, it's a matter of clicking the shutter release, and advancing the frame by hand.Other than that, the scanning process is quick. Depending on your hand eye coordination, you should be able to finish a roll of 36 exposures in less than 5 minutes.Plustek 8100The scanner comes with Silverfast. However, mine would not work with my MacBook Pro. Instead,