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Calling all film shooters and tech nerds. About once a year I attempt to scan some old color negatives and am never happy with the results. I put them back in the drawer and forget about them until next year.
After watching about 36 hours of youtube videos on scanning film with your camera I decided to give it a try. This was a down and dirty first try with uneven lighting and my recently acquired micro-nikkor lens and inversion in PS. I didn't bother to clean it up but I hate to admit the detail does look better in the shot.
So, is it worth pursuing further or should I forget about it and put the film back in the drawer?
Curious to know what other folks are using for their own film scans that they are happy with.
(copied with Fuji X-S10 & Nikkor 55mm lens)
it's very pretty and all - but it's driving me crazy. The damn thing isn't that old and I'd bought it to replace another scanner that was misbehaving. Grrrrrr.
An MRI scanner in the car park of a hospital.
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Vertical band - I think this rules out the camera as being faulty because the band only appears when using the Plustek scanner. Scan taken from the negative.
Update: scanner replaced by Amazon and now appears to be working ok :)
Patrol Manager works by recording data from location buttons located along a specified route. Whenever it touches one of the location buttons, the unique code from that buttons is recorded in Patrol Manager’s memory together with the date and time. Operating on the same principle, buttons can be programmed to record individual events e.g. window open, lock broken etc. Event Wallets, containing up to 10 data cells per wallet allow electronic recording of patrol findings.
or
Patrol Manager is a revolutionary new concept to help companies maintain control of their security personnel and processes. Just imagine receiving a daily printed report itemising in detail the movements over the past 24 hours of every member of your security staff and the events they encounter.
This photo shows a full body scanner being used in an airport. This new technology is very controversial because of its invasive nature.
Hi there, Fuji GX 680 addicts! I finished a very nice project with a remake of a Fuji GX 680 type 2. Now it's a scanner in combination with a Nikon D800. With all the precision movements I can make 6 pictures of one 6x8 negative and stitch the results together in PT GUI, even with HDR. It's also a full frame camera with a bellow. With all my Beautifull Fuji lenses! I'm very excited!
Anti-static Bubblewrap on scanner.
Feel free to remix. All I ask is that you don't sell it as is. You are free to sell your own artwork which incorporates it. Just don't be a troll.
Also, Feel free to use it without attribution. Flickr doesn't give that as an option. Note that this does not apply to all my photos, only ones bearing this label. If you like it, or use it, I'd love to see what you do with it. Send me an email pointer if you'd like!
The hat and sandal are reducing light leaks...
the scanner is a Canon lide 35 flatbed scanner with a box on it. To make the sensor accept off-axis light, i placed a strip of paper over it. the paper does not cover the scanner led or glass, and tracks with the scanner.
Optics consist of a large double convex lens that I pulled out of a projection TV hot glued to a double concave lens that I purchased on Amazon for $10.the "bellows" consist of a duct taped pair of cardboard boxes that should really be replaced with something sturdier and light-tight.
It will do up to 1200x1200dpi in 16 bit, but it really is a silly exercise.