Sandy:
I purchased a Cannon scanner 8800F about a year ago, and like Dan,
have been converting all sorts of slides and old photo negatives to
digital. What you need to do is decide what size negatives and photos
you would like to scan, and make certain that the scanner you buy can
handle that size. Most include plates for 35mm slides and negatives,
some include 2 x 2 plates for negatives for old Rolliflex film and
other odd sizes.
Incidentally, as a bonus, my Cannon package included a basic OCR
program that works well enough for causal usage.
Neal
On Nov 427, 1120092007, at 10:08 PM, Dan Crutcher wrote:
The only way I know to "digitally convert" slides or photos is to
scan them. Assuming that's what you mean, the answer is certainly
no. Many (most?) scanners work fine with both Mac OS and Windows and
provide software for both. At my place of work, for example, we use
an Epson Perfection 4990 scanner connected to a Macintosh G5. It
scans (converts to digital images) photos, slides, negatives,
text ... just about anything you can throw at it. The scanning
software that we use imports the image into Photoshop, from which it
can be altered to one's liking, saved, etc.
Dan
The only digital converters for slides or photos that I can find
are for Windows. Is this true?
Sandy
Sandra Gray Schreiber, AAA
Schreiber Silver
Schreiber Appraisal Associates
50 River Hill Road
Louisville, Ky 40207
office: 502-893-3308
home: 502-893-2303
email: [email protected]
www.schreibersilver.com
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