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From: ellebelly on 5 May 2008 21:05 I have all my families slides and want to scan them to put onto cd/dvd for the rest of my family. Which scanner would be best? I have also seen a Hammacher Schlemmer slide converter. I have a lot of slides and that is why I will be attemptiing this project on my own. ellebelly
From: tomm42 on 7 May 2008 08:30 On May 5, 9:05 pm, ellebelly <ellebelly.390...(a)no.email.invalid> wrote: > I have all my families slides and want to scan them to put onto cd/dvd > for the rest of my family. Which scanner would be best? I have also > seen a Hammacher Schlemmer slide converter. I have a lot of slides and > that is why I will be attemptiing this project on my own. > > ellebelly I think the V700 is a step above the 4990 or the 4490, for my pro work the V700 has been great. Is it worth the $3-400 difference between the V700 and the 4490 for family pictures is up to you. The HS slide converter doesn't look like a quality product to me. If you are doing a major scanning project have a good book to read. One very nice thing about the V700 is that it takes 12 slides at a time, you can adjust each slide separately, and just let it scan. At 3200ppi 12 slides will take about 1/2 hour without Digital Ice or 1 hr with Digital Ice. Tom
From: Barry Watzman on 7 May 2008 09:01 Actually, I'd recommend a Nikon film scanner rather than a flatbed scanner. Models to consider would be LS-30, LS-40, LS-2000, LS-4000. Be sure that you get one that has been cleaned and serviced. But no matter how you do this, it's tremendously time consuming, might take hundreds of hours if you have thousands of images. ellebelly wrote: > I have all my families slides and want to scan them to put onto cd/dvd > for the rest of my family. Which scanner would be best? I have also > seen a Hammacher Schlemmer slide converter. I have a lot of slides and > that is why I will be attemptiing this project on my own. > > ellebelly > >
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