Here's my amateur "How To" video guide for those people who, like me, want to scan 110 film negatives using the Epson V750 Pro (or V700) Flatbed scanner. Although the scanner does not come with a dedicated 110 film negative tray you can follow my tips and use the scanner's included medium format film tray instead (avoiding the need to use a tricky fluid mount accessory or spend additional money on a custom made 110 film tray). MY REVIEW: I'd recommend the Epson V750 Pro flatbed scanner for any semi professional who wishes to scan a combination of both printed "traditional" photographs as well as negatives & transparencies. I used mine to digitise my entire family photo archive of over 5000 photographs which included 110 film, 35mm film, 35mm slides, prints, positive transparencies and Advanced Photo System (APS) film. I am just so thrilled with the results of my scanning project and using the Silverfast software I got some really accurate colours from my negatives and Kodachrome slides. [Please note the best resolution to scan the negatives and positives on the Epson V750 Pro/700 is at no more than 2400dpi and for traditional prints scan at a print quality dpi of around 300 or 600dpi.] Epson Perfection V750 Pro ==================== Buy @ amazon.com: www.amazon.com Buy @ amazon.co.uk: www.amazon.co.uk ------------------------- The cheaper Epson Perfection V700 is virtually the same scanner as the one I own except it does not have a special optical coating on the scanner's ...
Showing posts with label negatives. Show all posts
Showing posts with label negatives. Show all posts
Saturday, August 11, 2012
Friday, July 20, 2012
Wolverine F2D 14MP 35mm Slides and Negatives Scanner
Wolverine 14 MegaPixels 35mm Slides and Negatives to Digital Converter
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Amazing 35mm Film Scanner with LCD and SD Card Slot - Scanner for 35mm film, slides, negatives
[ wholesale.ankaka.com ] 35mm Film Scanner with LCD and SD Card Slot (Stand Alone Model) - Scanner for 35mm film, slides, negatives Film scanner for 35mm negatives, slides and roll film. Turn your old 35mm film into modern digital photos. With this new stand alone film scanner, now you do not even need a computer to convert your old 35mm pictures into digital files! Highlights... • Scanner for 35mm film, slides, negatives • Stand alone unit (no computer needed) • Saves scans as JPEG files to SD card • Package includes everything you need to get started Notes from Ankaka Customer Service • How do I get started using this product? We have included a step-by-step picture (see above). Basically, you put your film or slides in the appropriate tray, insert and SD card into the machine, slide your tray into the tray slot until the viewscreen shows a full image to your liking, click the save button, and now you have a JPEG of the picture. Simple as that! [ wholesale.ankaka.com ] To see more Ankaka Wholesale Cool Gadgets: [ wholesale.ankaka.com ]
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Digitizing Negatives Without A Scanner, Using A Digital Camera
How to digitize negatives and slides without a scanner, using a digital camera.
Friday, April 27, 2012
How to Copy Scan Convert negatives using a digital camcorder and ShotCopy
Seeing is believing. You can convert all those slides and negatives to digital images with your camcorder using ShotCopy. Watch the video - Learn more at: www.shotcopy.com
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Cheap NEW! SVP Digital Film 35mm Negatives & Slides Scanner (Silver in color)! for $49.99 SVP
Cheap "NEW! SVP Digital Film 35mm Negatives & Slides Scanner (Silver in color)!" Discount review update price today
Saturday, March 31, 2012
How to Copy Scan Convert Slides, Negatives and Photos with your digital camera
Go to ShotCopy.com to learn how to use your digital camera or camcorder to copy scan convert backup 35mm slides negatives and photos quickly and easily. Learn how to bring your cherished photographic memories to the digital age with ShotCopy for future generations to enjoy and ponder. www.shotcopy.com
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Cheap SVP FS1000 Silver DIGITAL FILM 35MM NEGATIVES & SLIDES SCANNER!
Cheap "SVP FS1000 Silver DIGITAL FILM 35MM NEGATIVES & SLIDES SCANNER!" Discount review update price today
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Quick Start - Scanning 35mm Negatives using the Kodak P460 Personal Photo Scanner
The Kodak P460 Personal Photo Scanner has an adapter to scan 35 mm negatives at 1200 dpi. This video shows the P460 in action, scanning 4 negatives to an SD card, and then it shows what the scans looked like. Watch this video on our website at ezphotoscanning.com or go to ezphotoscanning.com to find out more about the Kodak P460.
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
How to Photography: Using iPhone Lightbox film slides and negatives
I needed a way to transfer film slides and negatives to digital and when my old light box failed I found that my iPhone worked amazingly well. It provides even bright white lighting to illuminate the slide to be photographed
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
How to Transfer Negatives to Computer
I have a lot of old photographic negatives that are too large to fit in a 35mm negative scanner. These are genealogy photos and I'd like them on my computer hard drive and imported into my Family Tree software file. Here is a technique to import a photo negative image and turn it into a usable computer file. Please note: this video was an experiment. It was shot with a $90 Fujifilm still camera that also takes videos. I was the only person here, acting as the narrator as well as camera crew. It is shaky and very imperfect, but it demonstrates that a simple instructional video can be produced cheaply and easily.
Saturday, December 24, 2011
Tech Talk #5 Scanning your slides and negatives
Tech Talk with Julian Sanders from London Drugs - March 3, 2010 - How to scan your slides and negatives
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Save your slides and negatives before its too late! Scanning Tips Canon 8800F Show 10
Saving your precious and fragile slides and negative should be foremost on your mind. Here's how with the helpful Stephen Paul West. Slide and negative scanning tricks and tips with a Canon 8800F Scanner. Visit Stephen Paul the Artist at: www.stephenpaulwest.com Todays Episode brought to you by "Flying Silence", which you can purchase here www.amazon.com
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
How to scan film negatives using Silverfast and Photoshop
DansCourses.com - A tutorial on scanning film negatives using Silverfast and then editing using Photoshop www.danscourses.com
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Cheap Scanning Negatives and Slides: Digitizing Your Photographic Archives for $20.00
Cheap "Scanning Negatives and Slides: Digitizing Your Photographic Archives" Discount review update price today
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
How to Copy Scan Slides Negatives and Photos
How to use your digital camera or camcorder to copy scan convert backup 35mm slides negatives prints, photgraphs. Learn how to bring your cherished photographs to the digital age with ShotCopy for future generations to enjoy. www.shotcopy.com
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Best cheap Scanning Negatives and Slides: Digitizing Your Photographic Archives for $20.83
Cheap "Scanning Negatives and Slides: Digitizing Your Photographic Archives" Discount review update price today
Saturday, August 13, 2011
Great Price Veho VFS-002m for $54.99 Veho VFS-002m Slide & Negative Scanner for 35mm & 110 Instamatic Negatives
Cheap "Veho VFS-002m Slide & Negative Scanner for 35mm & 110 Instamatic Negatives" Discount review update price today
Friday, July 22, 2011
Film negatives to jpegs without film scanner
I have a scanner, but it's not capable of scanning film, so I searched around the internet looking for solutions. I came upon one site that mentioned getting jpgs from film negatives by using any digital camera. Intrigued and extremely skeptical, I decided to give it a shot. The results are shown in this video. For images that are difficult to color, I just use the "black & white" option and lower the blue tones. I also find messing with the color balance to help. More of these images can be found on my Flickr: www.flickr.com User comment: Hello ~ I noticed that when you clicked the auto levels function the blue tint completely disappeared! However, when I tried it on photoshop the blue tint pretty much remained present... Then I realised my problem! ~ You cut your picture out, whereas I inverted my image that contained the film sprockets. The film sprockets turned black with the invertion which in turn prevented auto levels from removing the blue tint since it treated black as a major color balance source!
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