Its OpticFilm 8200i SE is designed to scan 35mm slides and negatives at resolutions up to 7200×7200 dots per inch (dpi), which in principle could give a file of nearly 70 million pixels, equating to a print size of 34x27in at 300ppi. However, Plustek still makes conventional film scanners. In 2017 things have changed a lot, and now most of the 35mm ‘scanners’ left on the market are essentially little cameras that digitise film using small CMOS sensors. Specialist film scanners were available from the main camera makers – Canon, Nikon and Minolta – and with a bit of care and patience could give pretty good results. Before high-resolution digital cameras became commonplace, this enabled me to make decent quality A4 colour prints of my photos. Like a fair few of our readers, I suspect, my first forays into digital imaging came via scanning film. Plustek’s OpticFilm 8200i SE comes with holders for both slides and negatives Plustek OpticFilm 8200 SE at a glance:
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