Shaoken: Hmm..pony up abit and get the canonscan 8800f, its a lovely scanner and is pretty good for both 35mm and 120mm, bang for buck. I got mine at abt 295 sing brand new, with 15 mths warranty. its worth it.
Better you get a scanner that can take both 135 and 120, rather than realise u need a scanner that can take 120 film but you only have one that can take 135. Ppl who start with 135 usually tend to go on to medium format after that![]()
Shaoken: Hmm..pony up abit and get the canonscan 8800f, its a lovely scanner and is pretty good for both 35mm and 120mm, bang for buck. I got mine at abt 295 sing brand new, with 15 mths warranty. its worth it.
Better you get a scanner that can take both 135 and 120, rather than realise u need a scanner that can take 120 film but you only have one that can take 135. Ppl who start with 135 usually tend to go on to medium format after that![]()
Haha! Thanks all for ur advice.
It never crossed my mind that I'll go into med format.
2 main reasons for that:
The 120mm films are costly (in terms of frames/shots per roll)
- Never thought of getting a med format cam, now using 35mm for the fun of it
(I don't think many others have this mindset as me)![]()
Oh, you will get there, trust us
As your proficiency improves you will find yourself comfortable with less shots per roll. There is a lot of MF gear out there at surprisingly affordable prices - but the Holga/Diana are enough to get you hooked on 120!
Agreed, I rather prefer having 12 shots per roll to slowly space out my creative juices, rather than exhaust them mid roll for ard frame 20 smthing and find that i have the bad habit of "spamming" trying to finish the roll to see results, ok im trying to curb that. lol
Just gotten my Epson V300.
Here's a pic that I scanned from my 35mm neg..
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Quite..nice pic. may i know at what resolution u scanned it? Is the scan close to the original neg?
thanks
yilishengxian, what hardware do u calibrate ur scanner?![]()
Haha! Thanks all for ur advice.
It never crossed my mind that I'll go into med format.
2 main reasons for that:
The 120mm films are costly (in terms of frames/shots per roll)
- Never thought of getting a med format cam, now using 35mm for the fun of it
(I don't think many others have this mindset as me)![]()
Thanks.The TLR is a good way to begin your 120 addiction. But anyway, enjoy using your V300.
You'll also find that you need Digital ICE which is a good function to remove dust and scratches ...Thanks.
Used the Mamiya 645 which my friend lent me but screwed up half the roll of film..
So never thought of playing with 120mm films again.![]()
Oh, is it a free software?You'll also find that you need Digital ICE which is a good function to remove dust and scratches ...
Oh, is it a free software?
Would like to ask you guys.
Can I scan unmounted slides on the flim strip area on my V300? :dunno:
Thanks.
Used the Mamiya 645 which my friend lent me but screwed up half the roll of film..
So never thought of playing with 120mm films again.![]()
Don't know mine does it come with that Digital ICE..:dunno:Digital ICE comes with the mid range scanners and above. It is usually part of the scanner driver.
Yes you can scan them. As long as it is 35mm slides.
Hmm.. I've seen stunning shots from 120mm but still, I'll stick to 35mm..Hi bro, dont let a little setback turn u off medium format. I still remember that my first few rolls in my tlr screw up due to incorrect loading procedure. But after i got that right, it was a breeze. I daresay the best portraits of my gf was taken by my seagull tlr, and the depth and tones i got from the 120 film was breathtaking![]()