![]() If you’ve chosen the right type of film, you’ll be able to see a preview – a rough scan of the photos – and have a look at what’s on them. Once you’ve positioned the negatives correctly, select professional mode in the main window of Epson’s scanning software. You’re sure to find a way, but it might take some time. What I’d try if I had such films would be attaching them to the holder on only one side or, alternatively, cut them to the size of small images (if the paper strips are still attached to them). Not that I have films in this size, I’m just saying. There aren’t any holders for 110 films either. The downside was that the automatic separation of individual images didn’t work, so I still needed to fit frames to keep the photos apart. This meant I could scan the negatives without needing to make my own holders. These photos are square and have a side length of 28 mm, which means that they don’t fit in the holders I used above.Įpson doesn’t provide special holders for this size, but luckily, these negatives fit into the medium format holders is you don’t remove the paper strips. Some of mine are from a Kodak Instamatic, a 126 film camera. Special formats: Not all negatives come in 35 mm format. My advice is to try this out on a negative that doesn’t have important photos on it – as for instance the first few photos on the film, which are often unexposed. Initially, I cut the strips off with a carpet knife, but then realised that there’s a better way: The paper strip as attached to the negative with a plastic sheet that’s easy to tear off. Try it out – but start with a negative that you don’t necessarily need. The image quality is not as good as with actual scanners. It doesn’t really scan, but rather take a photograph of the negative, which is also the largest weakness of these devices.
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