![]() ![]() Also, they are most likely the only film scanner that could double as a child's potty. ![]() They were often installed in 1 hour photo shops and designed to be operated by relatively non-technical users. If you haven't seen one before, here are a couple of reviews: I was reaching the point where I was avoiding my 35mm cameras completely, as the scanning process was putting me right off. It's also really slow, especially when you have 36 x 135 images to scan. I find the Epson great for B&W images, but generally a bit of a pain to achieve good colour, even with ColorPerfect helping out. My work-flow is generally: export a RAW scan, apply a film profile in ColorPerfect and make some adjustments to make things look as good as possible, then import the file into Lightroom and tidy up the scratches, dust, contrast etc. I already have an Epson V550 which I use to scan 135 and medium format film. I recently bought a Kodak/Pakon 135+ film scanner and wanted to share some results, which I think are quite interesting. ![]()
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