On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 22:43:17 +0000, woan RemoveThis @deadspam.com (Anna Nimotti)
wrote:
>> Is there any possibility to take aps-films out of that little
>> box so I can scan them with my flatbed (an Epson with TPU)?
>> I've a lot of aps-films here and want to use my old aps-camera
>> as a snapshot camera.
>
>You can do that if you really want to, but you will probably not get
>very good scans and not have much fun doing it if you have a lot of
>films.
>
>APS is designed to let you scan entire fils with ease. You need to get
>an APS scanner or an APS adaptor for a suitable 35mm scanner.
>
>I use a Minolta Dimage Scan Dual III. It can only scan a strip of 6 35mm
>frames in a single run, but with the APS adaptor it can scan an entire
>40-frame APS roll automatically...
Or, he can go to a service with a Fuji Frontier machine and ask for
the CD service, and they will do it on the fly, and the Frontier
machine WILL read the date on the IX magnetic track of the film, which
is often important for the image (i.e. I have the APS adapter for my
brother's Nikon 4000ED scanner, a Ferrari amongst the film scanners,
but I can tell you when that there is a visible difference between a
photo scanned by myself, and one scanned by the Frontier...)
Here are a few photos taken with my Minolta S-1, and scanned by a
Frontier Machine, note how the "More Photo Details" tells you the
focal lenght of the lens I used, and the aperture, and the exposure
time, and the time of the photograph. Say hello to Tom & Jerry.
<a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://smiley1081.smugmug.com/gallery/260149" target="_blank">http://smiley1081.smugmug.com/gallery/260149</a>
--
Traidores! Cobardes!<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
>> Stay informed about: scanning aps films 
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