Discussion
Do you mean Superslide format, shot on 127 film I think? If so you'll need a film scanner that takes 120 film, which I expect are few and far between these days. 35mm film scanners will only scan up to 24mmx36mm.
Alternatively, with a lightbox and a macro lens you can rephotograph them in camera and digitise that way. I have not done it, but have read of people getting very good results. The setting up I imagine is fiddly, but once done you should be able to crack through them faster than a scanner.
Alternatively, with a lightbox and a macro lens you can rephotograph them in camera and digitise that way. I have not done it, but have read of people getting very good results. The setting up I imagine is fiddly, but once done you should be able to crack through them faster than a scanner.
tog said:
Alternatively, with a lightbox and a macro lens you can rephotograph them in camera and digitise that way. I have not done it, but have read of people getting very good results. The setting up I imagine is fiddly, but once done you should be able to crack through them faster than a scanner.
I've done this with colour slides. As you say it's much faster than scanning, you just have to crop the edges afterwards to lose bits of the mount.I did try a scanner once, albeit one of the £50 ones, and it vignetted badly so no use.
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