Negative Scanner Mac

SVP FS-1800 Digital Film Scanner is a innovative standalone film scanner that instantly converts 35mm film negatives and slides into digital images without the need for a computer or application software. Now you can preserve all their photo memories by turning the millions of photographs now stored on slides and negatives into digital images to preserve them forever. We have created a very simple-to-use device that works right out of the box and produces a five-megapixel digital image in five seconds at a push of a button. The device features a 5mpix scanning chip (i.e. 2592x1680 pixels, 3600 dpi) producing the images large enough to be printed on a A4 page! Unlike similar devices currently on the market, the SVP FS-1800 Digital Film Scanner does not require a computer or learning a new software program, and it takes very little space to operate, store or transport.

Brand: SVP Model: FS1800-Black Converts all 35mm color / monochrome negatives and mounted slides to digital at the touch of a button Fast conversion--requires only five seconds to convert an image Built-in 2.4-inch color LCD screen to view and edit images Saves images directly on SD memory cards via embedded SD/MMC card slot; Package includes a image editing software CD(Compatible with Operating system Windows 98/ME/XP/Vista). Auto Exposure/Color Balance Algorism by Powerful Processor, Supporting Preview, Playback, and Editing Function

Most helpful customer reviews 5 of 5 people found this review helpful. Your memories can convert to JPEG quality. Richard Ranger time a new user confusion about the incompleteness of the instructions that came with getting a job by trial and error with her discovery, the user selects a device, use the EAS to be very functional and efficient. It is true that produced the original JPEG images may appear dark, which is probably the way to the JPEG format tired "reads" the saturation of a transparent film. With the color balance (which can vary according to the slides - - such as Kodachrome, Ektachrome, Fujichrome) and pre-shade areas or blacked out or "coloring" of the areas highlighted Using iPhoto, I have very successfully "fix" this saturation. I have no doubt say that the resources in a more sophisticated, we, Photoshop, even better results for the experience with such programs. I did a couple of test prints to JPEG images I've produced, and compare favorably - and in some cases are better - that prints made for some time directly from a slide See all customer reviews ... .