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• Wilson (just read a thread where it stated that when they started up business, they used Colt and Springfield frame and slide kits but are now onto their own slides/frames as of 1992) i dont know sir, i know a gentleman that just got into a law-suite about three years ago with MR. WILSON ... the gentleman made slides for MR.
Hi everyone, I and my son recently tried scanning a bunch of old 35mm slides on an Epson V600, and were highly disappointed with the results. It claims a resolution up to 6400 x 9600, but for practical purposes (including using a SilverFast USAF 1951 target resolution slide), I found it only capa...
Recently I started shooting 35mm slide film for the first time in almost 20 years, and am trying to work out some of my processing details. My main goal with the slides will be to scan them at home with my dedicated film scanner, and make occasional large prints. Having said that, I have to admit...
I haven't done any slides for a few months, but I recall that VueScan instructions (somewhere) recommend that the media setting called for in the first tab should be set to "Image", rather than "slide film" when scanning slides. This worked ok with my Minolta Dimage Scan Dual II. Kodachrome slides scanned best, with the least amount of cleanup.
I've scanned negatives, but never scanned slides. I've watched a few youtube videos, but none matched my specific circumstances and intentions. Here's the rundown: 1. It's very important to me that it is a very high quality scan. 2. There are two formats of slides: I believe they are called formats 126 and 127. Here's a photo:
Pre-1925 slides typically lasted only between 5-6000 rounds. WW2-era slides doubled that life expectancy, but post-war and modern slides easily last in the tens of thousands of rounds. I have a Series 80 Colt with nearly 75,000 rounds through it and it's still going strong.
I have inherited a lot of old 6x6 cm slides mounted in standard frames of . about 7x7 cm (glas-tape and plastic) and wants to scan them in their frames. But I have difficulties finding a photoscanner for the purpuse. There are about 1000 slides so the scanner should be properly effective (frame
Each slide fits into its own aluminum jacket, and 36 slides fit into one tray (see photo). They are NOT compatible with Kodak Carousel projectors or even the other straight-tray projectors that I know of (e.g., Leica).<br> I have 23 of these trays in excellent condition from which I recently removed and scanned the slides. I don't have the ...
<p>Hi,<br>I recently shot a roll of velvia 100 on 35mm and several of the slides were underexposed. I have an Epson V700 which I use to scan the slides and am having difficulty working with the underexposed ones. I tried correcting the exposure with photoshop but that hasn't turned ou...
I have hundreds, perhaps thousands of 2 1/4 inch negatives (Hasselblad) taken by my grandfather that I need to convert to digital images. What is the easiest, most economical way to do this? Is there a machine such as the SmartScan for 35 mm slides that I could use for this size slide? I really c...