Thanks for the questions Jeff and Richard! The scanning process renders the film completely opaque. It is kept on an internal spool and recycled.
I expect different reactions from this group compared to "typical" consumers, but according to our market research consumers prefer a CD to a negative. We also include an extend range digital negative on the CD with three sizes of JPGs. We use special high quality CDs and print thumbnails of the images on the front of the CD. We are considering an archiving service and recommend that you back up the CD. Jack -----Original Message----- From: Jeff Smith Jack: Looked up your website and read the blurb about your DigitalPic unit. A couple of questions come to mind - what happens to the film after it is processed? There's no mention of what happens to it after the images are scanned and burned to CD. And what considerations do you have for CD longevity issues? Jack Phipps wrote: >Check out our image gallery at: >http://www.asf.com/products/dpic/default.asp to see some of our "science >fiction > > >Sorry, it can scan the latent image???.....sounds like science fiction >alright!!!! :-) > =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
