Price Comparisons Scan Smart CMOS Sensor USB Negative and Film Slide
Scanner Support 110mm 135mm 3 Mega Pixel Digital Image Photo Color
Copier for Window & Mac
Scan Smart CMOS Sensor USB Negative and Film Slide Scanner Support 110mm 135mm 3 Mega Pixel Digital Image Photo Color Copier for Window & Mac Review
- Does not need a driver
- Specifications:
- Image Sensor: 1/4 inch 2 mega CMOS sensor UVC (Driver Free)
- Lens Specification: F=2.8, f=3.42, 4P
- Color Balance: Automatic
- Exposure Control: Automatic
- Support film size auto cropping: 135 film (36mm x 24mm), 110 film (17mm x 13mm)
- Support film type auto converting: slide, Color Negative Film, Black & White Negative Film
- Focus Range: Fixed focus
- PC interface: USB 2.0
- Scan High Resolution: 1800dpi (enhances to 3600dpi via interpolation)
- Data Conversion: 24 bits R.G.B color channel(48 bits color depth option in MediaImpression)
- Image Format: 135 Film 36mm x 24mm, 110 Film 17mm x 13mm
- Light Source: 3 white LED
- System Requirements: Support Microsoft Windows XP, 32/64bit, Vista 32/64bit, Mac OSX 10.4.8 or above
- Power: From USB port
- Bundled Software: ArcSoft Medialmpression
Price : $29.98
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Scan Smart CMOS Sensor USB Negative and Film Slide Scanner Support 110mm 135mm 3 Mega Pixel Digital Image Photo Color Copier for Window & Mac Feature
- can scan framed slides and small format film strips (positive or negative).
- Two film holders are included, one framed for up to 3 small picture framed slides and another for a 35mm filmstrip to a length of 6 images In the film holder, individual, unframed positives or negatives.
- It thus introduces the slide holder or the film holder into the device, then scans a picture, then moves the film holder to position an image, and then scans the next image.
- The RubyScan has a nominal resolution of 1800 dpi.
- A scanned at 1800 dpi image provides an image file with about 5 megapixels.
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Costumer review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
It's the best brand for sure.
By Nana
I am very pleased with this product. It is so easy to use. I got some old slides from my in-laws and have been going thru them. Now I am able to use the on the computer plus print them out. I haven't used the negative part yet.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Nifty but Limited
By Shoshanna McCollum
Of course I'm still getting acquainted with the fine points of using Reflecta Ruby Scan but these are my observations thus far: It is a nice compact size. The software installed without issue and the interface is intuitive enough. My biggest issue thus far is there are multiple quality level settings for JPEG images, but only one flat option if you need to scan in TIFF. Of course most JPGS can be converted to TIFF after the fact, but still a small range of options here would have been nice. You can't beat it for the money though, and if you are the kind of person who prefers simple tech equipment for dedicated tasks rather than some multifunctional monster that is impossible to use then this baby scanner may indeed be right for you. Still I would grade this item for light use only, if dealing with heavy and regular volume you might want to invest in a slightly more substantial piece of equipment.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
There are better options for 110's available.
By James F. Kadlec
I read in a review of this scanner that the light field was very uneven, and the only thing that was halfway decent was the 110 field. Since I have another more expensive scanner which gives me very good results in digitizing images but doesn't do 110 images, I thought that this relatively inexpensive scanner would do the job for me with the small format.
Unfortunately, it doesn't do the job. I have scanned hundreds of 110 negatives and unless they were taken in bright sunlight, they are not worth keeping. The images take a long time to come to equilibrium and if you try to capture them early, you get a useless very dark image.
Even if you let images come fully to equilibrium, it still doesn't scan with any decent resolution, even set for high resolution. The edges of people are very hard. You will get a face without features, but a very hard edge to the head and face.
Scanning negatives also has to be done with the image shown on the computer screen as negatives, unlike my other scanner which shows the images as positives. This means that you can't figure out what the image is until you have captured it and are done scanning when the saved image shows up as a positive.
I am very disappointed in the quality of the images. After scanning several hundred and deleting 80 or 90 percent of them, I found that I can go through the prints from 110 and get a much better image directly from the print with my flatbed scanner. I finally just quit using this scanner. It will go into a yard sale for three or four dollars and may have value to someone scanning 35 mm images or slides. It certainly has no value as a 110 negative scanner. I don't know whether the poor image quality is due to the scanner or the software accompanying it, but cannot recommend it for 110's to any others.
If you have 110 film to copy or get images from, I would recommend that you don't consider this unit at all, but rather, pay more money and get a better quality scanner which also does 110's. However, my review is only on the 110 images. I cannot comment on 35mm negatives or slides.
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