do a raw black and white scan with silverfast 6.6

Setup of the scanner driver is straight forward. The software consists of two parts, the scanning software called Silverfast and the scanner driver. The biggest difference is that with the Ai version, the scanner can be color calibrated. See here for a comparison of the SE and Ai versions of SilverFast. The difference between the two is the included scanning software SilverFast. The one we have for review is the SE version. There are two different versions of the OpticFilm 7600i: SE and Ai. Setup is very easy, just plug in the power cord and connect the scanner to the computer with the included usb cable. OS Support: Windows 2000, XP, Vista, 7 & MAC

1.6Kg / 3.5 lbs (scanner only)įilm Holder: Mounted slides, up to 4 slides, Filmstrip, up to 6 frames Hardware Multi-Exposure on negative film: Yesĭimensions (D x W x H): 272 x 120 x 119 mm / 4.73″x10.7″x4.7″ (scanner only) 56.82 sec (multi-sampling ON) *under 24bit true color 32.14 sec (multi-sampling ON), 7200dpi: Approx. Preview Speed: 7.57 seconds for slide and 8.01 sec for negative film *without calibration time scanning area: 36.8 x 25.4 mm (1.45 “x 1”) for negative film Opticfilm 7600i SE is ideal for photographers, photo amateurs, image freelancers, and those who would like to access to the world of digital image processing. The unique SilverFast’s Multi-Sampling eliminates noises efficiently with auto alignment, plus exclusive iSRD feature for dust and scratch removal. Users can benefit from SilverFast’s intelligent automatic functions which help to make the process of various adjustments much easier. OpticFilm 7600i SE is a dedicated 7200 dpi film scanner, which makes scanning easier, more efficient, and the unique light source gives images more vivid effect and precise color rendering. The Plustek OpticFilm 7600i SE is an environmental-friendly high resolution scanner coming with more improved quality and greater power saving. The scanner comes nicely packaged in a large box. I would essentially have the same workflow to make digital albums, send for prints, make photo books or publish on the web.

I also have a lot of old negatives and slides that I would love to digitize so I can use them as easily as I use my digital-from-the-start images. However, I still have some old film cameras lying around that I really like to use from time to time. I mostly make pictures using my DSLR or a digital point-and-shoot now-a-days. To get the image into the computer it has to be scanned. Then, through a chemical process, the film is developed to create the final image. Instead of a digital sensor collecting photons there is a light sensitive emulsion onto which the light is shone. For you completely digital people out there I’ll explain: Film is an analog way of capturing an image. Today we are reviewing the Plustek OpticFilm 7600i SE scanner.

Do a raw black and white scan with silverfast 6.6