How long does it take to scan one 35mm film with best resolution and lowest resolution?
1382104
Quick Scan is quick,maybe 5 seconds. At 7200dpi highest resolution it can take 5 minutes. At 3200dpi its maybe 2couple minutes. I haven't actually timed it. I'm pleased with the results I'm getting. A good value.
1382105
As others have posted, this varies from 30 seconds to many minutes, depending on how high the resolution is set.
1382106
I've only done old Kodak slides. It can take as long as 10 mins or as little as 30 secs depending on the setting.
1925929
I have a unit but I have never yet used it do to a bust schedule. I assume it would scan in less than 30 seconds . . . . as most scans that size are about the same.
2137044
So far, I have only scanned 35mm slides, but it is my understanding that the answer to your question is "yes."
1110169
I used it for many 35mm color slides and negatives, and got OK results. If you have a Windows machine you can use the software that accompanies the scanner to get better results. I chose this one because it is also a good flatbed scanner.
970614
Four slides, 6-8 35mm negatives. Takes about 2 1/2 minutes per scan on the slides to get a usable image.
1130025
Does this scan medium format negatives and transparencies (slides) or is it a fixed width film holder that just does 35mm?
2185288
It's plenty fast for us. It does an 8 1/2 x 11 in about 3 or 4 seconds (after processing the data - a couple seconds)That's for a relatively small file - lower resolution. Higher resolutions take more time - 1/2 minute or so, maybe.
1044332
Yes, it takes a while to scan, but the results are nice. Make sure the glass and the negatives are clean to start. My PIXMA is still working many years later.
1882784
I think the scanner does a great job with 35 mm slides or negatives. It has a slide holder for 4 slides at a time.
239151
I haven't timed it, but I suppose that after it's warmed up ( a short time) it's thirty seconds or so per photo. The bulk of the time involved in scanning a group of photos it not the time for each one to be scanned, but the time between scans. That depends on how quickly you can change the original and click on "go".
974220
I timed it with a stopwatch. Once it warmed up, it took 10 seconds to scan a grayscale document at 300dpi using the flatbed scanner (not the document feeder). I scanned it directly into Adobe Acrobat Pro X. It took 26 seconds to scan a color page at 300dpi. Every 12-15 or so scans, it stops to warm up, which only takes a few seconds.
1630757
The optical resolution is 5300 dpi. It is up to you to select the dpi, as a 6x9 cm film would demand a very fast computer to handle the large scanned file size!
512351
I purchased an Epson Perfection V600 Photo scanner. It scans slides, pictures and negatives. The scanner takes 4 slides at a time. Worked great. I had about 1500 slides from the 60s. The Kaiser Mini let me sort thru them quickly. Was a great winter project.
1732725
I would guess you could scan any negatives smaller than 35mm. You would need to use a photo editing program to clean it up and if part of another picture showed up cut it out.
619243
The scanner does not have an automatic advance for slides or film, rather you put the content into the carriage, then insert it to the scanner and each advance is manual. Once you get your settings for scanning set, save them and reload the settings each session. You can simply advance the carriage to each image then click the 'scan' button. It's pretty quick. Your sessions can be for whatever film or negative you have. For thousands of slides, you're going to want to be patient. Scanning takes 30 seconds or so per frame, depending on the dpi you choose, but this is nowhere close to a 'thousand slides in an evening' proposition...
642892
You can scan about 20 pictures in a minute. It goes very quickly. Sometime if you don't feed it into the scanner straight, you have to adjust the photo or crop it, but I am accustomed to doing that and it does not take long. I have owned 3 total now. After doing several thousand photos on one, the roller gets rough in spots and leaves a mark on your photo.....but it does great for a long time. I also like being able to scan documents when needed. I have tried other brands and not been happy with them. Good luck with your decision.
45380
Good quality scans at 300 dpi. Adequate for most documentation not requiring picture quality.Multiple settings (flexible) for full color or black and white.Not sufficient for archiving pictures (600-800-1200 dpi).