Scanning film is pretty easy after you get the hang of it, DON'T LET IT INTIMIDATE YOU!! Hope this video helps! Again if you have any questions feel free to leave a comment Till next time #MinoltaGang 💪🏽🎞💪🏽
Will you make a new video about scanning film? I think you mentioned in one of your other videos that you use a different scanner now? Maybe a video on good vs bad or flatbed vs film specific scanners? Thanks
Something I recently learned on the Epson Scan software was if you click on Configuration > film size , then choose your film size when scanning 120 film, it will dramatically decrease you workflow on scanning as the software automatically finds the images the auto-corrects exposure. Love the videos, am a big fun, brought two Minolta's in the after watching your first video's
The method in this video is very close to what I do, and it works. For best results, I add the following suggestions to be done in this order. (1) Set the scanned area slightly larger than the whole frame on the film and scan with no sharpening. (2) Next, use a picture editing application to adjust the brightness, contrast, colour balance, and saturation of the scanned image. (3) Use the picture editor to remove lens distortion (pincushion or barrel) and flatten any alpha channel that this generates to black. (4) Then, use a picture editing application to crop the scanned image just inside the borders of the full frame, and subsequently scale the image to the dimensions in pixels corresponding to the true physical dimensions of the frame. For example, if the scanner is set to 2400 dpi, then a 35 mm frame is exactly 3402 x 2268 pixels after it has been cropped and scaled. (5) Do any sharpening by the unsharp mask method last (don't use sharpening when scanning). Next some comments based on previous comments for this video and its congeners. When trying to compare film with a digital camera, notice that for film, the red, green, and blue values for each pixel are truly stacked directly on top of each other. A digital camera uses a Bayer filter to obtain the colour of each pixel, which involves a mathematical interpolation process called demosaicing. Thus, you cannot directly compare megapixels in a digital camera with film. Film also yields a direct representation of the image generated by a lens, as described by the theory of Fourier optics (lots of physics and maths) whereas a digital camera makes a numerical approximation to the image, and is governed to a large extent by Nyquist-Shannon sampling theory (lots more maths). So, beware of drawing false conclusions about film versus digital!
cdl0 who the fuck needs oll that editing shit , the point with these photos is to look and be the way they are and not just photoshop shit on it , that way you lose the natural and genuine look of the photo , it makes it soulless and loses the whole point of beeing a film photo ... , just use a digital camera at this point ...
@@beaverbob5804 You can use either a dedicated film scanner, or a flatbed scanner with a built-in film scanning facility. This will include a special film holder that holds the film flat, otherwise it will curl up. It also holds the film at the precise distance from the scanner head needed to focus on the film. The scanner head contains a tiny lens, and the focus distance is set by the scanner when selecting the media type. With a bit of practice, the results are beautiful, and have that lovely, classic look of film. It is a digital image; however, it most certainly does not look like it has been taken with a digital camera, contrary to the views expressed in a previous comment by another person.
Bought my V600 a few months ago and I'm still learning the ins and out of it all. One thing I find amazing, though, is how many people in the comments really have no clue about film photography. I don't say this because I'm laughing at them; I'm older (55) and grew up when film was all there was, so it's second nature to me.
Thank you for this video. Your instructions are easy to understand. I wanted to digitize my old films but did not want to pay so much money to have it done by a professional. I will attempt do this myself.
I've been following you for a while. I started with a few non ai ancient Nikon lenses for my DSLR and now I'm using them as they are meant on a nikkormat ftn. You really got me into film! Keep it up, you're a great educator (and I'm a teacher myself) and inspirator!
This video is so good!!! in terms of every single little thing you've said. You even took the initiative to say that this is your preferred method of doing this. Im definitely going to process my film because for this video rather than take it to a lab
Thanks bro I appreciate the tutorial. I’ve been considering to get rid of all my modern camera tech and going back to the old school film roots after seeing all your videos. Minolta Gang 🤟🏼
I had the same scanner, but i remember i didn't like at all the Epson Scanner software that came with it. Now i have a Plustek OpticFilm 8100 and i use VueScan that enables me to scan the actual negative as the actual CCD sees it and dump the raw file. After that i use a plugin for Photoshop called ColorPerfect that inverts the negative and accurately white balances the picture by selecting the type of film you used (the plugin features and insane amount of film profiles). The scans take longer, but the sharpness compared to the Epson is insane.
Thank you for a very clear explanation. I found my Olymplus which was my camera 40 years ago, no battery needed. I plan to return to some film photography, but wanted the advantage of a digital file.
+Custom Classic: No, it does not work without a film holder, which holds the film at the exact right distance from the glass, and keeps the film straight and flat.
@@badassgaming01 The scanner head contains a tiny lens that focuses on the object being scanned. The focus distance is set by the scanner depending on the media selected. In addition to the focus needing to be set, film inevitably curls up and is unmanageable without a holder. I have scanned loads of film, and can assure you that it does not work without a proper holder.
did you end up trying it on your regular scanner/printer? if so how'd it turn out? was it alright or would you recommend getting an actual film scanner?
Specifically, the Canon Pixma MG2522 is not able to scan film. However, many ordinary, fairly cheap flatbed scanners do have a film-scanning facility built in that with a little practice and patience work really well. You can also use a dedicated film scanner. Beware, many cheap "film scanners" sold online are only a poor-quality digital camera fixed inside a box, rather than a true scanner, and these do not work well.
im new to film photography, so do you still need to develop the film before scanning it? or after you’re done with a roll you just take it all and then just start scanning?
Very nice and compact video :) I use an Epson V330 for my scans and I adjust the colors, the exposure and the saturation as far as possible before I scan. In my opinion the preview of epsonscan is pretty damn accurate. As I do not own a license for a fancy software like photoshop or lightroom this allows me to do the minor adjustments that are left in Gimp.
great. I dont have an uptodate scanner but I am curious about some auld strips that are still around the house. But just great to see you dont keep your secreats to yourself but you share your hard gotten knowledge. Not like the auld lang syne times when men would take their secrets to their graves. God bless you
Question: when you hold the film and wave it around in the bright room, weren't they get another exposure? Also the scanner will cause another time of exposure right? How to minimize this effect?
HI. Good explanation video, thanks.. I have a Nikon digital camera and also a Nikon film camera. If I take photos using the film camera is the result better than with the digital camera? I'm just trying to see if there are any benefits.
This was an awesome tutorial man, I bought an Epson V600 and I wasn't sure how to use it really. Thanks for explaining everything in depth! I found a website that charges $3.50 just for the processing and then they send you the negs back so I thought that was pretty cheap compared to sending to TheDarkRoom which I love though they are amazing, but it gets expensive if you shoot a lot. Thanks
Which color log do you use for your video. The skin looks so cool as teal and orange and the whole frame of your video gives pleasant look. Can you tel me which gear you had used to shoot the video and the color log you used. Thanks
Thanks... Just not clear if any modern scanner will do or if some special negative scanner is required... I have a "normal" HP multi-function scanner/printer.... But I dont have any negative trays... Will it work?
Hi, I just bought the Ilford Harman 35mm Camera and I was debating on buying the Kodak Mobile Film Scanner. Im just starting out and I was wondering; a lot of scanner videos show film strips without any roll, do I take it out completely from the roll? Or put it in like that?
Hi! Thanks for the super useful video! I wanted to ask: how has your scanner held up over time? Has it proven durable/are you still using the same one? (Just wondering because it feels like these days scanners/printers break down super fast...)
Do you have to process the film at all before scanning? My film roll looks blank but it was put in correctly. I don’t want to scan the film and potentially ruin it if I’m missing a step
Invest in a dedicated minilab scanner. The Pakon F135 for example scans a whole roll of film in about 5 minutes and requires no colour correction. They show the grain in the film unlike the flatbed scanners.
Great video KingJvpes. Video saved to my favorites. Question my father took hundreds of picture from the mid 40's to the mid 70's. About 300 are in 6 cm X 6 cm individual negatives with no holes along the edge(s) with the picture going from edge to edge. I also have dozens of slides in Kodachrome cardboard holders about 6 cm X 4.9 cm with the negative in the middle showing only 2.2 cm X 3.4 cm. Can these work in the Epson V550 as they are for scanning? Are there better options or not? Can I scan the slide without taking the negative out of the cardboard slide? Appreciate any comment and/or direction.
I would really like how you edit in lingtroom, I am a "film beginner" and I really enjoy your videos but I'm afraid of scanning because I don't know how to edit them after :)))
Any issues with lighting when using a flatbed scanner? I’ve been having my film scanned by The Darkroom, but I want to start doing my own developing and scanning.
Great video. Seems simple. The big question for me is, if I want resolution comparable to a 24mp APSC image, what level scanner do I need? But dpi do I then use?
Cool way to start your day is to watch these kinds of videos! Great job! tutorial that will last a lifetime! I need to have a film camera soon. Thanks!
I know its an old video, but are you self developing or using a lab to get the negatives? trying to figure out what the best option is to be cost effective.
hey, first of all I wanted to tell you, that I love your videos! keep up the great work. Today I‘ve bought an Epson V370 and I‘ve been having a problem with my scans. There is a vertical line across my negatives, it‘s pretty obvious. I‘ve tried to clean the glass and the light strip at the top, but the line still appears. Did this ever happen with your scans? best regards from siwtzerland sean
Hey bro! I have a film camera with me. I'm just wondering whether this film that you're scanning are raw films that literally just been pulled out from the camera or these are the films that came along with the photos you asked to develop to SHOPS? cause i know light damages these film negative right? Looking forward to your reply.
Is scanner the only way to see/have your picture? Or you can at least see the pic in your camera? I was planning to buy a 35mm but I don’t understand anything and I must also have a scanner, that’s too difficult and expensive to me. :(
Scanning film is pretty easy after you get the hang of it, DON'T LET IT INTIMIDATE YOU!! Hope this video helps! Again if you have any questions feel free to leave a comment Till next time #MinoltaGang 💪🏽🎞💪🏽
KingJvpes how do you use VSCO on your MAC or PC?
KingJvpes can you do a tutorial of how to scan with the films border or how to achieve a scan like that?
Will you make a new video about scanning film? I think you mentioned in one of your other videos that you use a different scanner now? Maybe a video on good vs bad or flatbed vs film specific scanners? Thanks
@sandra trinidad Yep, if you put your film in light before development, there will be no photos and your roll will be ruined!
。在。70.@@ColdCoorsBanquet zbbz c8.
was literally searching all of youtube for this video, 10 mins later you upload
Alfie Davis It was meant to be ❤️
Me too thank man
I did it in less than a sec
Something I recently learned on the Epson Scan software was if you click on Configuration > film size , then choose your film size when scanning 120 film, it will dramatically decrease you workflow on scanning as the software automatically finds the images the auto-corrects exposure. Love the videos, am a big fun, brought two Minolta's in the after watching your first video's
Micheal Watene woahhhh awesome til my dude!! Gonna try that out next time! And yessss haha #minoltagang ALL DAY!!
The method in this video is very close to what I do, and it works. For best results, I add the following suggestions to be done in this order. (1) Set the scanned area slightly larger than the whole frame on the film and scan with no sharpening. (2) Next, use a picture editing application to adjust the brightness, contrast, colour balance, and saturation of the scanned image. (3) Use the picture editor to remove lens distortion (pincushion or barrel) and flatten any alpha channel that this generates to black. (4) Then, use a picture editing application to crop the scanned image just inside the borders of the full frame, and subsequently scale the image to the dimensions in pixels corresponding to the true physical dimensions of the frame. For example, if the scanner is set to 2400 dpi, then a 35 mm frame is exactly 3402 x 2268 pixels after it has been cropped and scaled. (5) Do any sharpening by the unsharp mask method last (don't use sharpening when scanning).
Next some comments based on previous comments for this video and its congeners. When trying to compare film with a digital camera, notice that for film, the red, green, and blue values for each pixel are truly stacked directly on top of each other. A digital camera uses a Bayer filter to obtain the colour of each pixel, which involves a mathematical interpolation process called demosaicing. Thus, you cannot directly compare megapixels in a digital camera with film. Film also yields a direct representation of the image generated by a lens, as described by the theory of Fourier optics (lots of physics and maths) whereas a digital camera makes a numerical approximation to the image, and is governed to a large extent by Nyquist-Shannon sampling theory (lots more maths). So, beware of drawing false conclusions about film versus digital!
cdl0 who the fuck needs oll that editing shit , the point with these photos is to look and be the way they are and not just photoshop shit on it , that way you lose the natural and genuine look of the photo , it makes it soulless and loses the whole point of beeing a film photo ... , just use a digital camera at this point ...
Tagataro Lian chill
do you need special scanner for film or is normal scanner alright?
and do you need special film holder?
@@beaverbob5804 You can use either a dedicated film scanner, or a flatbed scanner with a built-in film scanning facility. This will include a special film holder that holds the film flat, otherwise it will curl up. It also holds the film at the precise distance from the scanner head needed to focus on the film. The scanner head contains a tiny lens, and the focus distance is set by the scanner when selecting the media type. With a bit of practice, the results are beautiful, and have that lovely, classic look of film. It is a digital image; however, it most certainly does not look like it has been taken with a digital camera, contrary to the views expressed in a previous comment by another person.
Bought my V600 a few months ago and I'm still learning the ins and out of it all. One thing I find amazing, though, is how many people in the comments really have no clue about film photography. I don't say this because I'm laughing at them; I'm older (55) and grew up when film was all there was, so it's second nature to me.
U don't know how much it helps... I appreciate your work a lot bro! Thx!
Thank you for this video. Your instructions are easy to understand. I wanted to digitize my old films but did not want to pay so much money to have it done by a professional. I will attempt do this myself.
I've been following you for a while. I started with a few non ai ancient Nikon lenses for my DSLR and now I'm using them as they are meant on a nikkormat ftn. You really got me into film!
Keep it up, you're a great educator (and I'm a teacher myself) and inspirator!
Bless up for this one; as always great video, simple and straight to the point.
fromHeaven2LA much love!! Bless 🤘🏼
This video is so good!!! in terms of every single little thing you've said. You even took the initiative to say that this is your preferred method of doing this. Im definitely going to process my film because for this video rather than take it to a lab
Top drawer video. Clear, concise and well presented. Great job. Atb 👍🏻
Tight video man gonna start developing and scanning my film this summer super hyped
Joseph almazan 🤘🏼🤟🏽😈
I wanna watch this video all day
Thanks bro I appreciate the tutorial. I’ve been considering to get rid of all my modern camera tech and going back to the old school film roots after seeing all your videos. Minolta Gang 🤟🏼
I’m thinking about buying film and all that. And I’m hooked. Thank you
Thanks i scored that exact same scanner the swap meet for $35 new i the box, but i was having issues with the software, this video helped immensely
I had the same scanner, but i remember i didn't like at all the Epson Scanner software that came with it. Now i have a Plustek OpticFilm 8100 and i use VueScan that enables me to scan the actual negative as the actual CCD sees it and dump the raw file. After that i use a plugin for Photoshop called ColorPerfect that inverts the negative and accurately white balances the picture by selecting the type of film you used (the plugin features and insane amount of film profiles). The scans take longer, but the sharpness compared to the Epson is insane.
This and your developing video are simple and easy to understand dude thanks for doing what you do!
Thank you for a very clear explanation. I found my Olymplus which was my camera 40 years ago, no battery needed. I plan to return to some film photography, but wanted the advantage of a digital file.
Is it still possible continue the scanning without the film holder?
+Custom Classic: No, it does not work without a film holder, which holds the film at the exact right distance from the glass, and keeps the film straight and flat.
cdl0 bullshit , you can scan it perfectly good even without that stupid tooooool
@@lian7092 did it work for youuu?
@@cdl0 bro paper sits on the glass when scanning so why would film be any different the distances is not a factor.
@@badassgaming01 The scanner head contains a tiny lens that focuses on the object being scanned. The focus distance is set by the scanner depending on the media selected. In addition to the focus needing to be set, film inevitably curls up and is unmanageable without a holder. I have scanned loads of film, and can assure you that it does not work without a proper holder.
Needed this so much right now ♥️
YES!!
Just wanted to say I genuinely really like this channel 🙏
I need wood floors like yours, I feel like mine are too dark lmao. Awesome vid as always my guy, keep it comin 📸
I love watching your videos, You shouldn't be slept on ♥
clarisa hernandez thank you!!!
do you need a special scanner to scan film. or can i just use the one i have right now (Canon Pixma MG2522)
x2
If you already have it then you might as well try it first and see how it goes
did you end up trying it on your regular scanner/printer? if so how'd it turn out? was it alright or would you recommend getting an actual film scanner?
Specifically, the Canon Pixma MG2522 is not able to scan film. However, many ordinary, fairly cheap flatbed scanners do have a film-scanning facility built in that with a little practice and patience work really well. You can also use a dedicated film scanner. Beware, many cheap "film scanners" sold online are only a poor-quality digital camera fixed inside a box, rather than a true scanner, and these do not work well.
This video is so organized and informative! Thank you so much!!!
im pretty sure the silver in black and white film isnt compatible with digital ice
Yeah, I had to check that as well. However, it seems that films like Ilford XP2 , which aren't traditional B+W films can benefit from digital ICE
this video is fantastic. Such a great explanation. I was always wanting to do film, and videos like this give me a good intro to starting up, finally
So the EpsonScan software automatically converts the negative image into a positive image?
that's what I was wondering as well
The media type can be set to negative, positive, colour, or monochrome in the application.
Wish I had found this a long time ago! Such clear, straightforward counsel -- and it's even the same scanner that I've got. Thank you!
"saves alot of Money"
Proceeds to use 600€ Scanner
@@28_khz the link they posted is $800 new and $400 used on amazon :( Hopefully some film users on eBay are letting them go cheap!
@@28_khz thank you!!
I mean...you buy it once and never again. It really saves you a lot of money in the long run.
Great video. Well explained and organized. Love it
im new to film photography, so do you still need to develop the film before scanning it? or after you’re done with a roll you just take it all and then just start scanning?
Still need to dev the film. The emulsion is light-sensitive until you develop it, so taking it out will blow out all your photos.
Z Z ohh okay thank youu so when the film is developed then you can scan it by yourself? and how much a roll is developing and to get it digital ?
Very nice and compact video :) I use an Epson V330 for my scans and I adjust the colors, the exposure and the saturation as far as possible before I scan. In my opinion the preview of epsonscan is pretty damn accurate. As I do not own a license for a fancy software like photoshop or lightroom this allows me to do the minor adjustments that are left in Gimp.
great. I dont have an uptodate scanner but I am curious about some auld strips that are still around the house. But just great to see you dont keep your secreats to yourself but you share your hard gotten knowledge. Not like the auld lang syne times when men would take their secrets to their graves. God bless you
Question: when you hold the film and wave it around in the bright room, weren't they get another exposure? Also the scanner will cause another time of exposure right? How to minimize this effect?
Once the film has been developed, it can be exposed to light
light doesn't affect it after it has been developed
Just ordered the v550. Thanks!
Very helpful, and great pics. Thank you
HI. Good explanation video, thanks.. I have a Nikon digital camera and also a Nikon film camera. If I take photos using the film camera is the result better than with the digital camera? I'm just trying to see if there are any benefits.
This video is so relevant.
Can someone advise if you must develop your film before scanning ?
Yes you do
This was an awesome tutorial man, I bought an Epson V600 and I wasn't sure how to use it really. Thanks for explaining everything in depth!
I found a website that charges $3.50 just for the processing and then they send you the negs back so I thought that was pretty cheap compared to sending to TheDarkRoom which I love though they are amazing, but it gets expensive if you shoot a lot. Thanks
Jonalexher what’s the website?
Which color log do you use for your video. The skin looks so cool as teal and orange and the whole frame of your video gives pleasant look. Can you tel me which gear you had used to shoot the video and the color log you used. Thanks
you should try making (or buying) redscale film and showing us your results!
Thank you! Finally a tutorial like this
Enjoy Ben 🤘🏼❤️
Thanks... Just not clear if any modern scanner will do or if some special negative scanner is required... I have a "normal" HP multi-function scanner/printer.... But I dont have any negative trays... Will it work?
Deserve a subscribe!!!! Very detailed and precise information. I love it.
Hi, I just bought the Ilford Harman 35mm Camera and I was debating on buying the Kodak Mobile Film Scanner. Im just starting out and I was wondering; a lot of scanner videos show film strips without any roll, do I take it out completely from the roll? Or put it in like that?
ICE with b/w ? i thought that´s only for colour photos
Great video, man. Really easy to follow
Is there a cheaper method that doesn't involve buying a specific film scanner. Like could you use any regular photo copier? Or any other method
Hi! Thanks for the super useful video!
I wanted to ask: how has your scanner held up over time? Has it proven durable/are you still using the same one? (Just wondering because it feels like these days scanners/printers break down super fast...)
I have just a question: Do I have to put on a chemical mixture before developing, or can it be directly developed into a scanner?
Do you have to process the film at all before scanning? My film roll looks blank but it was put in correctly. I don’t want to scan the film and potentially ruin it if I’m missing a step
What is a good scanner to start out with that isn’t to expensive?
Try one of the old models of Epson Photo Perfection scanners. These are cheap and plentiful on eBay.
Thanks jvpes, I've been waiting for this!
Just picked up a nikonos V. Can’t wait to load up some Portra 400 and get in the surf
Yaaas, new upload ❤️
Hope you enjoyed :)
the way he talks is so relaxing :)
Excellent video! Super informative. James
just got my first epson v550!
so informative 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Informative and to the point .......
Invest in a dedicated minilab scanner. The Pakon F135 for example scans a whole roll of film in about 5 minutes and requires no colour correction. They show the grain in the film unlike the flatbed scanners.
Daniel Fjäll agreed. Although I’d recommend the Noritsu ls 600 over the Pakon these days.
awesome video dude, just the kind of info I've been looking for. keep it up 🤙
Very smooth video. Great presentation and instructions. Thank you!
SO helpful!!! I can’t wait to do this
Thank you so much Jonathan this is so helpful bro
mauricio saldana as always brodie!
what is the maximum size we can receive from 35mm film? about 30x40cm or maybe smaller? what is your opinion?
Very nicely done - thanks for your video!
I dont have film holders🤔 is there a problem?
Great video KingJvpes. Video saved to my favorites. Question my father took hundreds of picture from the mid 40's to the mid 70's. About 300 are in 6 cm X 6 cm individual negatives with no holes along the edge(s) with the picture going from edge to edge. I also have dozens of slides in Kodachrome cardboard holders about 6 cm X 4.9 cm with the negative in the middle showing only 2.2 cm X 3.4 cm. Can these work in the Epson V550 as they are for scanning? Are there better options or not? Can I scan the slide without taking the negative out of the cardboard slide? Appreciate any comment and/or direction.
Hi I was wondering whether it has to be a specific scanner and if I need to buy the film holders
This video was an absolute life saver, thank you!
Developed films are the pics you take from the AE-1?
I planning to scan my films..thank you for this! your tips are always helpful...😊
Can I ise a regular Printer/Scanner machine? Specifically Epson L220? Hope you see this. Thanks a lot sir
I would really like how you edit in lingtroom, I am a "film beginner" and I really enjoy your videos but I'm afraid of scanning because I don't know how to edit them after :)))
QUESTION, do I develop some negatives before I can scan.
excellent video!
Any issues with lighting when using a flatbed scanner? I’ve been having my film scanned by The Darkroom, but I want to start doing my own developing and scanning.
I assume that the film has already been developed? Or can you straight up use the negative exposures after taking the pictures?
Peter N yes the film has to be developed first :) don’t let any light touch your unprocessed film!
Thanks an excellent video. Glad I was able to view it.
Very helpful video, thanks for sharing!
Do you have to get the film developed first or can you just scan it right out of the camera?
You have to develop first
Amazing video
Great video. Seems simple. The big question for me is, if I want resolution comparable to a 24mp APSC image, what level scanner do I need? But dpi do I then use?
I know I’m late but I’m new to film. how do you get the negatives to be able to scan
Cool way to start your day is to watch these kinds of videos! Great job! tutorial that will last a lifetime! I need to have a film camera soon. Thanks!
Is it possible to use scanner from a canon printer? Thank you for the clear information btw!
Do I need to develop them first? Or just take it out of the camera and follow?
Thank you man🙏😎. This was super helpful.
I know its an old video, but are you self developing or using a lab to get the negatives? trying to figure out what the best option is to be cost effective.
Well explained video. Good looking out
thank youuu, v helpful !
Can i use like any printer that has a scanner?
Unfortunately no. The scanner needs to be able to light the front and back, most printer scanners can’t do this.
New to photography & your channel
hey, first of all I wanted to tell you, that I love your videos! keep up the great work.
Today I‘ve bought an Epson V370 and I‘ve been having a problem with my scans. There is a vertical line across my negatives, it‘s pretty obvious. I‘ve tried to clean the glass and the light strip at the top, but the line still appears. Did this ever happen with your scans?
best regards from siwtzerland
sean
Hey bro!
I have a film camera with me. I'm just wondering whether this film that you're scanning are raw films that literally just been pulled out from the camera or these are the films that came along with the photos you asked to develop to SHOPS? cause i know light damages these film negative right?
Looking forward to your reply.
Is scanner the only way to see/have your picture? Or you can at least see the pic in your camera? I was planning to buy a 35mm but I don’t understand anything and I must also have a scanner, that’s too difficult and expensive to me. :(