To start, you’ll need to get your slides into your computer. Film scanners, such as the less-than-$200 Canon CanoScan 9000F and the $800 Epson Perfection V750-M Pro Scanner, are good choices but ...

The answer turned out to be a flatbed scanner with a special transparency adapter. All the slides are now digitized and stored on my personal computer. And I've used the images to print and e-mail ...

feed your media through the scanner, and your files onto an external memory card or your computer. It may be slow going for a large collection of old film and slides, but you only have to do it ...

Still, with an adequate backlight behind the slide – you can use a bright computer or tablet screen ... Remember that this and every other photo-scanning app works best when scanning ...

you can easily digitize old film or slides even if they’re black and white. If the 5-inch screen is small for Dad’s eyes, hook the film scanner to a computer or TV for better viewing.

Scanning photo slides is similar to scanning film negatives. There are a host of specialized scanners, adaptors, and software packages designed for optimal results. But if all you have is a ...

The VS120 virtual microscopy slide scanning system from Olympus scans faster than ever before, offers image deconvolution/deblurring for ultra-sharp images and ...

Please note that the size of the image files can be very large (up to several GBs/slide). Images are saved on the scanner computer immediately following scanning. The network connections of the ...