Mac Scanner Printer Negative

Scanner, Epson ,Perfection V300

Color: Black Brand: Epson Model: B11B193081 Platform: Windows XP Professional Format: CD Number of items: 1 Dimensions: 2.20" h x 11.00" w x 16.90" l, 5.70 pounds 4800 x 9600 dpi optical resolution Scan 35mm film ó built-in Transparency Unit Beautiful enlargements up to 13 x 19 from film Advanced Digital Dust Correction One-touch photo restoration

Scan film, photos and 3D objects with amazing clarity and detail - the value-priced Epson Perfection V300 Photo makes it easier than ever with 4800 dpi optical resolution and a host of family-friendly features. Use the built-in Transparency Unit to scan up to 6 negative frames or 4 slides at one time. With the scanner’s remarkable resolution, you can easily create extraordinary enlargements. And, if you want to bring those faded family photos back to life, you can use the V300 Photo to easily restore the color. This versatile performer even includes a high-rise lid for scanning books and other 3D objects. And, it offers easy setup and one-touch scanning. So, whether you choose to archive important documents or copy the soccer team photo, you can be up and running in no time. Best of all, with an innovative, LED light source, the V300 Photo provides fast scans with no warmup time. The Epson Perfection V300 Photo uses the innovative ReadyScan™ LED technology Restore the color in old, faded photos using Epson Easy Photo Fix® ReadyScan™ LED technology This energy-efficient light source uses less power, while ensuring greater productivity. And, there's no warmup time required. Best of all, with no mercury included, this LED technology is better for the environment. Photo restoration with Easy Photo Fix® Dig out that shoebox full of old, faded photos and restore the color with one touch. Just lay your faded photo on the scanner bed and, with a simple mouse click, you can bring those faded photos back to life. You'll be amazed at how quick and easy it is. Along with color restoration, Easy Photo Fix also includes Digital Dust Correction and Backlight Correction. What the press is saying: "Epson also outfitted its newest addition with ReadyScan LED technology, which is more energy efficient and requires no warm-up time when compared to traditional mercury-filled cathode fluorescent lamps used in scanners" Staff, Electronista (8.22.2009), take with permission from electronista.com "...the Perfection V300 Photo, with its 4800 dpi optical scanning resolution and transparency scan support, is a good choice for those looking to take their snapshots, negatives, and slides into the digital age." James Galbraith, Macworld (10.21.2008)         Scan 35mm slides and negatives with ease using the built-in Transparency Unit for beautiful enlargements up to 13x19 Create beautiful enlargements from 35mm slides and negatives Use the built-in Transparency Unit to scan four mounted 35mm slides or six frames of 35mm film. With the Perfection V300 Photo’s 4800 dpi optical resolution, you can create enlargements from your 35mm film from 4x6 to 13x19. One-touch and Full Automatic scanning The Epson Perfection V300 Photo features four one-touch scanning buttons - Scan, E-Mail, Copy and PDF - while the Epson Scan driver features four scan modes to accommodate users from beginners to experts. Full Automatic Mode provides automatic scanning of photos, documents and film. Home Mode provides more control over scans with easy-to-follow settings menus. Professional Mode offers image correction tools for advanced users including histogram, tonal curves and a densitometer. New to the Perfection V300 Photo is Office Mode, which gives users functionality found in Epson’s document scanners including threshold control, text enhancement and color dropout. High-rise 180-degree lid Perfect for scanning scrapbooks, photo albums or 3D objects, this unique feature allows you to lift the scanner lid 180 degrees to accommodate oversized originals. Features/Benefits Achieve exceptional clarity and detail with 4800 x 9600 dpi optical resolution Scan 35mm slides and negatives with ease using the built-in Transparency Unit (for beautiful enlargements up to 13x19) Restore the color to old, faded photos with one touch Do more with one-touch document scanning — send e-mails or create PDFs Quickly copy documents and photos for archiving purposes Enjoy remarkable versatility, plus fully automatic scanning Scan books, photo albums and 3D objects with high-rise, 180-degree lid Enjoy more efficient operation with exclusive ReadyScan™ LED technology — no warmup time and fast scanning speeds Rest easy with earth-friendly LED technology — no mercury included and lower power consumption Enhance your images with photo editing and creative software included Scan text with amazing clarity — Office Mode delivers sharp scans, even if text is on colored paper or a double-sided document What’s in the Box Epson Perfection V300 Photo scanner; Transparency Unit (built into lid); Film holder for 35mm film strips and mounted slides; CD-ROM software; Start Here poster; Hi-Speed USB 2.0 cable; AC adapter

Most helpful customer reviews 298 of 303 people found the following review helpful. Epson V300 scanner W. Crews Giles Epson V300 Photo RATINGS I can only give five stars if I compare with my using a different scanner - but I strongly suspect such a comparison would not change my opinion on this point. I'm happy, and it exceeds all my expectations. That is why four stars and probably five. USE I had two goals for a scanner: My main task is to sell out the long history and many rare and theological texts to keep making them available to other researchers and scientists - who needs a flatbed. The second was to preserve and share old photos. Twenty-four hours ago I bought this device has led to this selection of reviews and finally decided on the basis of LED scanning technology, portability, price, and the included software. It cost me more than twenty U.S. dollars (about 100 in all) for the V300, which I think is the same as the V30, V300, except for the inclusion of a 35 mm film and slide into the frame that I think may be useful for me I MODE Don 't know why they use words that do to use templates. They should be: the photo mode, text mode, automatic mode and professional mode. Instead, the image is called "Home", the text is called "Office" Auto and professional are what you think. The menus are intuitive, but you can (like me) to read the manual, if you want. PHOTO I started with the photos. Resolution of 300 dpi is sufficient for my needs, but I tried 1200 to see what he would do. 1200 is using 400% of the original, and using this parameter, and zoom using the common software images, the detail is far beyond my expectations - almost like a thriller to enlarge the subject glasses to see the reflection of photographer. Almost. This is way beyond my needs, I like the preservation of photos as they are - even photoshopping for improvement ... RESTORATION I could not resist trying the automatic restoration. I started with the default setting of 300 dpi, which is across the board I use now - just because it is more than adequate for my use. I have family photos in black and white from the 1890s, and I had the original to see in bright light on a detail to do, so it was blurred. Seconds later, the preview image in the "Home" mode "(see above) and leave the default" color ", a perfectly balanced contrast showed, could the details pop my eyes undetectable in the original. Excellent. I then 1941 I took a color photograph, and the bodies left in "Home Mode" 300 dpi, and "restoring colors" checked. The original color was distorted, almost no red left. One press of the button and the picture blew II believe that must have been the original colors. Excellent. The test of the last photo was a picture of me where the lightning out of my skin appear pasty white when I'm actually quite Tan I take the professional mode and played with the controls, had a little red and green for the elimination intuitive graphical display for this purpose, and playing with other controls for a few seconds in a very good final product. Scanning text of entire books as PDF files is my main use. But I tried it. OLD CUT NEWSPAPWER My first attempt was a newspaper clipping taken ninety years. The use of "desktop" mode, I have nothing but the preview and scan it. The software does work and maybe a minute later I opened the PDF with Acrobat (the free version) and the image was an exact copy. I used the selection tool to select text in Acrobat, the entire article and paste it into MS Word. Provided OCR software (ABBYY FineReader Sprint Plus) had done a fair job for a free product and packaging ink mottle original file (like all the headlines in the days of the hose) was terrible as it was perfectly readable pdf. The ability to search listing to find words and phrases that are easily seen in the version that I copied the pdf y.