Comments for Scanner 35Mm Film http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com Buy Cheap 35Mm Film Scanners Wed, 22 Feb 2012 13:58:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Is house film producing really really worth it? by Mike1942f http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/is-house-film-producing-really-really-worth-it.html/comment-page-1#comment-28983 Mike1942f Wed, 22 Feb 2012 13:58:11 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/is-house-film-producing-really-really-worth-it.html#comment-28983 Usually not - unless you can't get it any other way - it is messy and you will make mistakes and have variable quality. I would get professional development to negatives only (or at least ask the cost) You might also ask the cost of scanning the whole film (uncut) edge to edge. But the first answer is right - you have to have a backlight on that frame to get a scan through a negative and those dumb videos stop just at the point where you see how it works. I bought an Epson V500, about $ 135, to be able to scan old medium format negatives as well as 35 mm slides and film. It uses a coded mask that controls the scanning format so I would have to look through the manual to see if it would work with that Lomo mask. Usually not – unless you can’t get it any other way – it is messy and you will make mistakes and have variable quality. I would get professional development to negatives only (or at least ask the cost) You might also ask the cost of scanning the whole film (uncut) edge to edge.
But the first answer is right – you have to have a backlight on that frame to get a scan through a negative and those dumb videos stop just at the point where you see how it works. I bought an Epson V500, about $ 135, to be able to scan old medium format negatives as well as 35 mm slides and film. It uses a coded mask that controls the scanning format so I would have to look through the manual to see if it would work with that Lomo mask.

]]> Comment on How a lot does Film developing at rite assist expense and can they make the pictures digital? i.e CD or Usb drive? by Ara57 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/how-a-lot-does-film-developing-at-rite-assist-expense-and-can-they-make-the-pictures-digital-i-e-cd-or-usb-drive.html/comment-page-1#comment-28916 Ara57 Tue, 21 Feb 2012 10:36:20 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/how-a-lot-does-film-developing-at-rite-assist-expense-and-can-they-make-the-pictures-digital-i-e-cd-or-usb-drive.html#comment-28916 Develop only is 4.19 and the CD is 2.99. Develop only is 4.19 and the CD is 2.99.

]]> Comment on can i scan negatives into the personal computer and modify them to typical photos from there? by nermal http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/can-i-scan-negatives-into-the-personal-computer-and-modify-them-to-typical-photos-from-there.html/comment-page-1#comment-28855 nermal Sun, 19 Feb 2012 22:38:28 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/can-i-scan-negatives-into-the-personal-computer-and-modify-them-to-typical-photos-from-there.html#comment-28855 If you have a scanner that scans film, it should have a program for inverting the negatives automatically. My epson automatically previews my film as positive images and scans them that way. What scanner do you have? If you have a scanner that scans film, it should have a program for inverting the negatives automatically. My epson automatically previews my film as positive images and scans them that way.

What scanner do you have?

]]> Comment on can i scan negatives into the personal computer and modify them to typical photos from there? by darkroommike http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/can-i-scan-negatives-into-the-personal-computer-and-modify-them-to-typical-photos-from-there.html/comment-page-1#comment-28854 darkroommike Sun, 19 Feb 2012 22:29:59 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/can-i-scan-negatives-into-the-personal-computer-and-modify-them-to-typical-photos-from-there.html#comment-28854 Much stand alone scanner software has this capability, other scanners are more useful from "inside" a Photoshop plug in. Much stand alone scanner software has this capability, other scanners are more useful from “inside” a Photoshop plug in.

]]> Comment on Will scanning a roll of film with a DSLR ruin the good quality of the photo due to the fact it is going thru two cameras? by Steve P http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/will-scanning-a-roll-of-film-with-a-dslr-ruin-the-good-quality-of-the-photo-due-to-the-fact-it-is-going-thru-two-cameras.html/comment-page-1#comment-28692 Steve P Thu, 16 Feb 2012 05:07:55 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/will-scanning-a-roll-of-film-with-a-dslr-ruin-the-good-quality-of-the-photo-due-to-the-fact-it-is-going-thru-two-cameras.html#comment-28692 Frankly, your question makes no sense. You are talking like you can "scan" negatives with your DSLR. Sorry, but no, that cannot be done. First of all, the camera cannot SCAN anything, it is just taking a photo. Second, it certainly cannot take a photo of a negative. Even if you had enough light to get even a hint of an image, the quality would be so horrific that it would be unusable. You also sound like you think you can take the film out of the Hasselblad without having it processed first. There is no image on the film until it has been processed. You cannot "scan" any film until it has first been developed. Totally forget using such a silly place as CVS for 120 film processing, as they cannot do it anyway. If you are going to use the film camera, send the film yourself to a quality PRO lab, and have scans done at time of processing. Depending on the lab, these scans may be of small size. To get large, high resolution scans you may very well have to pay considerably more money or send the film to a lab that can do a drum scan for you, which can cost as much as $ 50 PER SCAN. Personally, I use a Nikon 9000 film scanner, but they are very expensive and no longer made, though still available. Your best bet would be to get an Epson V700 scanner or to forget using the film camera all together. The Hasselblad is CAPABLE of resolution and quality that far surpasses your 600D, but it does not come easily or cheaply. Most people do not want to go to the work and expense of the film / develop / scan process. If you are in the USA, here is an excellent lab for film processing and large scans at reasonable cost: http://www.northcoastphoto.com/ steve Frankly, your question makes no sense. You are talking like you can “scan” negatives with your DSLR. Sorry, but no, that cannot be done. First of all, the camera cannot SCAN anything, it is just taking a photo. Second, it certainly cannot take a photo of a negative. Even if you had enough light to get even a hint of an image, the quality would be so horrific that it would be unusable. You also sound like you think you can take the film out of the Hasselblad without having it processed first. There is no image on the film until it has been processed. You cannot “scan” any film until it has first been developed.

Totally forget using such a silly place as CVS for 120 film processing, as they cannot do it anyway. If you are going to use the film camera, send the film yourself to a quality PRO lab, and have scans done at time of processing. Depending on the lab, these scans may be of small size. To get large, high resolution scans you may very well have to pay considerably more money or send the film to a lab that can do a drum scan for you, which can cost as much as $ 50 PER SCAN.

Personally, I use a Nikon 9000 film scanner, but they are very expensive and no longer made, though still available. Your best bet would be to get an Epson V700 scanner or to forget using the film camera all together. The Hasselblad is CAPABLE of resolution and quality that far surpasses your 600D, but it does not come easily or cheaply. Most people do not want to go to the work and expense of the film / develop / scan process.

If you are in the USA, here is an excellent lab for film processing and large scans at reasonable cost:

http://www.northcoastphoto.com/

steve

]]> Comment on Will scanning a roll of film with a DSLR ruin the good quality of the photo due to the fact it is going thru two cameras? by EDWIN http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/will-scanning-a-roll-of-film-with-a-dslr-ruin-the-good-quality-of-the-photo-due-to-the-fact-it-is-going-thru-two-cameras.html/comment-page-1#comment-28691 EDWIN Thu, 16 Feb 2012 04:49:47 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/will-scanning-a-roll-of-film-with-a-dslr-ruin-the-good-quality-of-the-photo-due-to-the-fact-it-is-going-thru-two-cameras.html#comment-28691 First, you can't "run" a roll of film, exposed or unexposed, through a DSLR. Also, I rather doubt that CVS or any other 1 Hour Lab can process 120 roll film while you wait. They'll simply send it out and you'll have your prints in a couple of weeks. I suggest using Dwayne's Photo - http://www.dwaynesphoto.com - for processing and printing your 120 roll film. Dwayne's can also scan your negatives to a CD for a small additional fee. First, you can’t “run” a roll of film, exposed or unexposed, through a DSLR. Also, I rather doubt that CVS or any other 1 Hour Lab can process 120 roll film while you wait. They’ll simply send it out and you’ll have your prints in a couple of weeks.

I suggest using Dwayne’s Photo – http://www.dwaynesphoto.com – for processing and printing your 120 roll film. Dwayne’s can also scan your negatives to a CD for a small additional fee.

]]> Comment on Will scanning a roll of film with a DSLR ruin the good quality of the photo due to the fact it is going thru two cameras? by Wine Country Girl http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/will-scanning-a-roll-of-film-with-a-dslr-ruin-the-good-quality-of-the-photo-due-to-the-fact-it-is-going-thru-two-cameras.html/comment-page-1#comment-28690 Wine Country Girl Thu, 16 Feb 2012 04:19:51 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/will-scanning-a-roll-of-film-with-a-dslr-ruin-the-good-quality-of-the-photo-due-to-the-fact-it-is-going-thru-two-cameras.html#comment-28690 What exactly do you mean? If you need to develop the film, then yes you should send it off somewhere, to a lab that can develop that film. Most of these labs do offer the option of scanning the film onto a CD or DVD so that you have them in digital form. You can even choose to not have any prints, just the digital image, you can then later get them in print format. Not sure what you are talking about when you mean scan them with you Canon. What exactly do you mean?

If you need to develop the film, then yes you should send it off somewhere, to a lab that can develop that film. Most of these labs do offer the option of scanning the film onto a CD or DVD so that you have them in digital form. You can even choose to not have any prints, just the digital image, you can then later get them in print format.

Not sure what you are talking about when you mean scan them with you Canon.

]]> Comment on Does CVS scan film to memory cards? by peak http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/does-cvs-scan-film-to-memory-cards.html/comment-page-1#comment-28658 peak Wed, 15 Feb 2012 11:50:05 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/does-cvs-scan-film-to-memory-cards.html#comment-28658 Yes they can do it per your request. Yes they can do it per your request.

]]> Comment on Does CVS scan film to memory cards? by (: http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/does-cvs-scan-film-to-memory-cards.html/comment-page-1#comment-28657 (: Wed, 15 Feb 2012 11:06:17 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/does-cvs-scan-film-to-memory-cards.html#comment-28657 they may be able to. but it might just be cheaper to have them put it on a cd which is an extra 3 dollars. not sure if that changes if you dont have prints made though. definitely try asking about it though! they may be able to. but it might just be cheaper to have them put it on a cd which is an extra 3 dollars. not sure if that changes if you dont have prints made though. definitely try asking about it though!

]]> Comment on How to digitize 35mm negatives with no a scanner? by larchtrees http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/how-to-digitize-35mm-negatives-with-no-a-scanner.html/comment-page-1#comment-28606 larchtrees Tue, 14 Feb 2012 18:36:12 +0000 http://www.scanner35mmfilm.com/how-to-digitize-35mm-negatives-with-no-a-scanner.html#comment-28606 Outsource. GoPhoto.com scans in the U.S. and sets scans up into online albums. You only pay for the scans you keep, so for something like negatives and slides that's good because, of course, it's hard to know what's on those. 3000 dpi standard. http://www.gophoto.com/photo-scanning-service?ref=bl_ya Outsource. GoPhoto.com scans in the U.S. and sets scans up into online albums. You only pay for the scans you keep, so for something like negatives and slides that’s good because, of course, it’s hard to know what’s on those. 3000 dpi standard.

http://www.gophoto.com/photo-scanning-service?ref=bl_ya

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