Cheap NEW! PS9700 with 4GB 3-in-1 Digital Photo/Negative Films/Slides
Scanner with built-in 2.4 LCD Screen with FREE 4GB SDHC Memory Card
NEW! PS9700 with 4GB 3-in-1 Digital Photo/Negative Films/Slides Scanner with built-in 2.4 LCD Screen with FREE 4GB SDHC Memory Card Review
SVP 3-in-1 PhotoScanner PS-9700 is a innovative standalone film scanner that instantly converts 35mm film negatives, slides and photo prints into digital images without the need for a computer or application software. Now you can preserve all their photo memories by turning the millions of photographs now stored on slides and negatives into digital images to preserve them forever. We have created a very simple-to-use device that works right out of the box and produces a five-megapixel digital image in five seconds at a push of a button. The device features a 5.1mpix scanning chip producing the images large enough to be printed on a A4 page! Unlike similar devices currently on the market, the SVP 3-in-1 PhotoScanner PS-9700 does not require a computer or learning a new software program, and it takes very little space to operate, store or transport.
SVP introduces the PS9790 featuring a 22 megapixels resolution, PS9700 only has 5 megapixels resolution. Search for SVP PS9790 on Amazon now!
Price : $119.99
* Get the best price and special discount only for limited time
NEW! PS9700 with 4GB 3-in-1 Digital Photo/Negative Films/Slides Scanner with built-in 2.4 LCD Screen with FREE 4GB SDHC Memory Card Feature
- Converts all 35mm color/monochrome negatives and mounted slides to digital at the touch of a button, requires less than 1 seconds to convert an image
- 5 Megapixel Standalone Film Scanner -- no computer or software required to operate
- Built-in 2.4-inch color LCD screen to view and edit images, USB Power from Adapter
- Supporting Preview, Playback, and Editing Function, Auto Exposure/Color Balance Algorism by Powerful Processor
- Saves images directly on SD/MMC memory cards
Maybe you should visit the following website to get a better price and specification details
Costumer review
149 of 153 people found the following review helpful.
Good for slides and negatives; pictures, not so much
By D. Leatham
This product captures images using a video process like in your digital camera (as compared to a flatbed scanner which is a different type of process.) So with this product you can get many of the image artifacts that you get in low-end digital video - graininess, banding, poor results on dark pictures, washed out detail, etc. Also, you will not get the sharpness that you may be used to if you have used flatbed scanners in the past.
I felt the results for slides and negatives were good for the price of the product. We are going to use it for capturing a large number of my wife's parents slides from back in the 50's and 60's. (The process for loading/unloading slides and negatives is a little clunky, but we are in no hurry, so not a show stopper.) Over all the system is very simple to use, although the menu can be slightly confusing on first use.
However the results for scanning photographs is very disappointing. The graininess is very pronounced on any picture that is under exposed. All pictures lose most of their fine detail, even though the scanning resolution is 300 dpi (something that doesn't happen with flatbed scanners.) And worst of all, the ugly picture holder (holds the picture as you slide it into the back of the scanner) shows up along all four edges of each picture scan. This requires that you manually crop each and every picture using software on your computer. DEAL-BREAKER! We've purchased a separate pull-through photo scanner and are much more pleased with the results.
87 of 90 people found the following review helpful.
It's fantastic!!
By dieseldreams
I purchased this scanner with the idea of scanning all of the old slides my grandfather had (dating back into the 60's). We started scanning this weekend, and not only is this scanner quick and easy to use, it did a great job!! We weren't sure what we were going to end up with considering the slides had not been stored correctly and were beginning to deteriorate .... but even without any editing software, so many of the scans are just fantastic!!
58 of 61 people found the following review helpful.
It Does What It Does
By Morgan
I bought this scanner in order to digitize the thousands of slides and prints that I've taken over the years - the ones that are snapshots, rather than the stuff I shot professionally. This scanner works just fine for archiving your photos.
The scanner's best feature is its speed. Each scan takes a short moment to complete and save to an SD card. It also produces a decent sized image. A 4x6 photo scans in at 3648 pixels by 2432 pixels. I can sit and listen to an audiobook or watch a DVD and scan in hundreds of images an hour. loading and unloading prints and slides is simple. (Negatives are a bit trickier.) When I fill up an SD card, I just plug it in to my computer and copy the files and I'm ready for the next batch. Operation is simple, with clearly marked switches for film or prints. The LCD has a fairly simple, menu-driven commands. It took me about a minute to run through the options and figure out how to scan and save an image.
That said, this scanner produces a basic quality image, suitable for archiving photos or putting on the internet. The quality is not good enough for high-end output. The images have a lot of digital noise - akin to grainy film. The images have a short dynamic range, with blown out highlights and featureless blacks - about the range I'd expect from a scanner in this price range. The scanner tends to reflect off of glossier prints, creating ghosting and, in some cases, recording a reflection of the lens. The focus can be a bit off when scanning slides or negatives, especially if your film has curled. For black and white images, you should scan them in color and ignore the black and white setting. The 3x5 print tray seems a bit too small to get many of my 3x5 prints in. I just stuck them in the corner of the 4x6 tray and scanned away - using post-processing to crop the image to size.
The instructions are poorly translated, but if you grew up like I did, during the time when the US first started importing electronics from Japan and Asia, you'll be able to take a quick trip down nostalgia lane while trying to fathom what the instructions are trying to say. Who reads instructions anyway?
The images clean up quickly in post processing. I use Adobe Lightroom as a pro photographer, and it can process (rotate, color correct, crop, and sharpen) a large number of images in a short time.
I would recommend this scanner for archiving your boxes full of snapshots into digital files. It does what it does. If you need higher-end scans, or if you expect perfection, this is not the scanner for you.
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