There’s something incredibly special about sifting through old photos — those hidden gems stored in film negatives and slides ...

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For scanning both negative and positive film ... more reliably than with the slightly pricier Kodak Slide N Scan Digital Film Scanner. If you’re not happy with the preview, you can use the ...

The Kodak Slide N Scan helps you digitize slides at home. If you get one now, you could have the whole stash converted into digital copies by the holidays—and almost eliminate the risk of ...

With the bundled software, we scanned vintage 1980s Kodak color negatives and Ektachrome slides. Negative scanning relies on the built-in NegaFix module to convert the scan to a positive.

The Kodak Slide N Scan works with various film formats like 35mm, 110, and 126, making it a versatile choice for digitizing negatives and slides. It captures images at 14 megapixels, which can be ...

The Kodak P460 and the PanDigital can also scan strips of negatives and color slides that are removed from their holders, at 1,200 dpi. The Epson flatbed scanner we used for comparison can scan at ...

A word about our scanner testing ... from film to film by Kodak. The DSEII produces at least as much detail here as any remotely competing model I've tested.) Black/White Negative Target: I ...

The scanner in question is a Pakon F135, the product of a Kodak acquisition, and an all-in-one device that simply spools in a roll of film and does all the hard work of identifying the frames ...

As with other Kodak scanners we've reviewed, bundled software includes Kodak Capture Desktop Software and Smart Touch, as well as Nuance ScanSoft PaperPort and OmniPage. Also, as with previous ...