Features:

  • Converts 35mm/135, 110, 126KPK and Super 8 films,Slides & Negatives into digital JPEG format within 2 seconds.
  • Stand-Alone and no computer required, tranfers your old film/slides to Color or Black&White picture in SD card(up to 32GB, not included) and supports to adjust the brightness or color of image.
  • With software interpolation, digitized photo quality up to 22 Megapixels
  • Mac & PC Compatible, transfers high resolution images to your computer, laptop, smartphone and tablet
  • View the scanned photos directly on integrated 2.4” color LCD screen, or connect it to TV for larger screen display. Easy to operate for elderly.
It works well

You can't beat the price for this device. I've transferred around 400 slides so far. It's a bit time consuming, but it'll make my mother happy to preserve these slides on a hard drive to watch on the TV. I haven't even looked at the instructions. It's pretty self explanatory. When you put in the slide at first, go to "film" select "slide" then tell it "135" or whateer you're using. It works with negatives also, but I haven't tried it. It was a good buy.

Easy to Use

Great for scanning in slides. It was so easy to use!!

It worths!

After reading through 'many' reviews I ordered this model due to the fact I had neagtives and slides of different formats. The little box arrived prompty and I was very surprised at the weight, size and fragitlity of the attachments. After one hour of attempting to read and comprehend the intructions I gave up for the night, had a glass of wine and slept on it. I woke the next morning with my challenge to get my head around this little box. After several cups of tea and a lot of patience and trial by mostly error I scanned over 300 negatives. Basically you get what you get! Do not expect 40 year old negatives to come out like your modern digital. In the 1970s there were a range of new postal firms like Trifca and Trippleprint coming out with a range of quality films and devlopment. Some of my old photos are very clear and some have that faded orange and awful green shade. Also remember that with the 126 you had those dreadful little flash cubes to take indoor photos. My indoor photos are not good. (They came back from the developers like that) Firstly the slide attachment is the easiest to use as long as you keep feeding in new slides. Remember that although you have a slide there were different film formats so make sure you press that button. Slides are fine. Next come the 35m negatives. These are fairly easy to feed through the attachment but this does involve touching the negatives a lot. Quality of scanning just depends. I have put my more modern ones through (only 10 years) old and the quality is OK. Better for outside photos though. If the negatives are scratched then use Picasa on your laptop. The auto adjust or ' I'm feeling lucky' buttons are usually enough to enhance the photo. If the photo appears very scratch make a decision is it worth it or not? The retouch button does work but it takes time. If you have any photos and the negatives are scratched then just flatbed scan them. You'll get a more natural colour. The 110 negative attachment holder is very small and I am still working on it. If you want to see a scanner then Maplins have some. Then you can decide whether to order one. If you just have 35m negatives then maybe go for the cheaper model. Just plan some time when you have time to use this machine. Yes it's pricy in some ways but them I have not found anything else out there that covers all these formats. Don't be put off straight away. Take time and have patience. You will be amazed that you come up with a past memory you didn't know you had so that must be worth it. As I said just save to the SD card to have bought and after you have done a number then transfer to laptop and photoshop. I have attached some 'genuine' photos from the past. The sandsculpture is 35m and from about 15 years ago. The old mill photo and the Jaws shark and Disney land is from the 1970s. The little girl is from the 1970s and show how orange and green looks. There is one from holiday of Tunisia from about 10 years ago. I am happy to answer questions. Two tips: If you have some photos that you can not photoshop those old greens and oranges then just turn the photo to black and white on Picasa and sharpen it. The results are so much better and colour doesn't always matter.These were 1970s again. See photos Also check the screen before you start scanning. As one reviewer mention there is dust etc inside at times. Take the adapter out and blow clear or use a hairdryer on slow and cool. It does help. I scanned a whole lot and couldn't work out why there were marks all in the same places. Easy to solve. I am now rescanning the photos I took earlier and they are so much clearer.

Wonerful!

With the film converter I had so much fun going down memory lane as I look through years of old negatives. With this device I now have over 40 years of pictures on my computer. It did take a while, but was worth every minute.

Impressive product to convert films into digital files!

I bought this scanner for my father.The seller's service is very fast. He got to use it to process he piles of Super 8 reels. It doesn't require a computer to do all the work, it's very simple. The color correction options and various file type save features worked perfectly. My father was so impressed that he bought one for my uncle. Great product!

Does what was promised

Performs scans of slides & negatives well. Adjusts intensity & color properly. Saves on mini card & easy to load to PC.

Easy to use!

Fun & easy to use. Got all my slides & some negatives saved to my pc and tossed the projector & slide trays. Let a friend use it and he's going to town on his slides, etc. Didn't have any super 8 film to transfer so I can't give an opinion on that. Some of the slide pictures were smaller than the original. Unit only does super 8, 110, 135 & 126. But I loved it!

Easy to use though could use more use instructions

Just what I needed to capture old family slides and have digital photos. Easy to use though could use more use instructions. However, I was able to easily get started

Appealing!

I bought the device some time ago to digitize my over 20 years old films. I also have to send in advance, I am an absolute amateur photographer and "casual", so if you are looking for a highly technical review, is wrong here. I try to describe the practicability from the point of view of a user who used the scanner to archive the old negatives once .... The (adjustable) scan quality is sufficient in my opinion for the "normal user". Especially if you want to archive the old photos essentially digitally. If you are looking for maximum quality and very high resolutions, then, of course, with 1,800 dpi, you will not find a device that meets these requirements. Dust should of course be removed from the negatives with the supplied brush before, scratches can be reduced in retrospect only very limited software - I tried this once, but I was not satisfied with the result and then just left it. Has then somehow the same charm as scratches on an old LP .... Nevertheless, I came across the automatic image correction, the results I found a total of quite appealing to me. The results overall, I think I can probably see. The scanned negatives have essentially resulted in photos that I would have expected as well and that reflect both the limited possibilities of my then simple technical photographic equipment, on the other hand, but also something nostalgic. I'm satisfied and have something "ticked off" again.

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