I want to convert slides to normal sizw photos. Will this do it or make them smaller?
1331564
You would have to copy the slide, upload to your computer then use your computer software to size the photo you want and then print the photo. The 20 megapixel slide copier makes good copies, but when you print the photo be sure you print at 600 or 1200 dpi to get decent photos; default 300 doi will not do it. Check your printer to see what dpi it will copy at.
1331565
the slide trays hold the slide for you to scan digitally. You can then print them any size you like.
1331566
It transfers them to a memory card like a digital camera uses. You can then use a computer to resize and print the pictures.
295011
I have never used it, but there is a menu choice in professional mode for either black and white or color negatives. I have used it to digitize slides as jpeg files and it worked fine.
1032761
It will only handle 2 x2 slides. I also use an adapter that will hold loose 2 x 2 slides. What other slides were you trying to use?
969863
I just purchased one myself. I have converted several hundred old (1974-1983) 35mm colored slides into digital images. I have had no problems. The one thing I noticed is the way the slide is put into the scanner. The slide cannot always be put into the scanner in the same position it is put into the viewgraph projector. Sometimes it must be turned 90 degrees or it will cut off some of the picture. Once the slide is scanned it can then be rotated back by the computer slide viewer. Don't know if this is your problem.
1720145
I had no problem with the resolution of either 35mm color or B&W; negs. 35mm slides are no problem either, as long as you remove them from the slide holders (plastic or cardboard usually). the only problem I had was that the unit only lasted two months before it fried, and when it quit it also took out a high dollar flash drive chip ($70.00) that I'll have to replace.
2214989
You should be using 24" slides. I would search youtube to verify that answer.
1077516
In the copy screen it has both reduction and enlargement. I have never used them, so I can't comment on how well they work.
379280
Yes, it is designed to work with most 35mm 2"x2" slides. It is not a huge screen, but is a very good size for working with slides and seeing what is on them, even reading relatively small text on items on the slide for identification, dating, sorting, and other things. It is quite compact. I am using mine to convert something like 10,000+ slides to digital format, culling out those that are very close copies or not good enough to warrant digitizing. I had two other viewers I bought in 1971 or 1972. They were somewhat better overall, but I misplaced them. I am happy with my Kaiser. It easily handles cardboard, thin plastic, and thick plastic 2"x2" slides. I do not know if it handles the really thick glass slides. Hope that helps.
760934
I think it may depend on the source material. I have only used it for slides that were 40 years old. Predictably those slides that were sharp (in focus) prodused the best results and if a slide was over or underexposed you can try to adjust the exposure. A lot of my slides were starting to fade and they were the ones with with the lowest quality.
295009
I think I would just copy them like you would a piece of paper and see what comes out. This printer isn't really set up to do things that large, but I have had great luck with slides and tin pics.
1640250
It's actually advertised as user friendly for mounted, as well as unmounted, slides. That being said, I don't see how you could use it unless you were willing to cut each slide individually.... on top of that they would be loose in the tray lending themselves to the natural curve of the negative, which, if you ask me, would give you a distorted photo.... but, maybe not :)
1871258
Not in the sense you're probably thinking of. This is best for translucent slides.
1621078
Yes. Suggest you visit the maker's website for detail: http://opteka.com/slidecopier.aspx
1304561
Yes. You can reduce or enlarge copies by selecting 1-Home, 2-Copy, 3-Settings, and 4-magnification. From there choose the size you want. Hope this helps........
319929
It will ask you what type, but best is JPEG if you want to print some later! But it was SOOOO slow I returned it to Amazon and took my slides to Costco to be put on a DVD. They formatted a slide presentation with titles,music, graphics etc. It was painless and efficient as I had hundreds of slides for many years. I now am able to take the DVD to friends and family to show.
2246565
Hi Wally, Yes you can, but the quality will not be as good. You can also scan the photo. Either way, you will need to rezize to 800 x 600 and lower the DPI to 72. Here is a great link for you: https://nix.zendesk.com/entries/22222492-How-to-Re-Size-Photos-for-your-Digital-Frame
2200410
I would ask Epson directly. I agree with the answers below, but don't know anything about slides of your size.