WTSell: Others - Lomography universal 120 Medium Format film holder for 135 scanner


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sunnycamera

Senior Member
Advertisement Category: Want To Sell (WTS)

Equipment Type: Others
Equipment Brand: Lomography
Equipment Model: universal 120 Medium Format film holder for 135 scanner
Price (S$): 50
Description:
Enable you scan 120mm medium format on cheap 135 film only scanner, like EPSPON 330v, Canon 4400F 5600F.

details here
http://shop.lomography.com/sg/accessories/digitaliza-120-scanning-mask

bigger money save if you just want to scan 120mm film as well on you 135 film scanner.

sms: nine-0-nine-3 six-three-seven-1
redhill mrt

some of recent scan of 120 film with it on my canoscan 4400F 135 film scanner

Mamiya 645, Fuji 160NS

8624417214_5825464f2d_c.jpg


Mamiya 645, Fuji Provia 100 cross-process

8591134843_d79efa6265_c.jpg





Real Name: ying

Condition of Item: 10
Warranty Status: -

Package/Accessories/Extras:
original Lomography shop packaging
 

Ok, here is steps on how to use the Lomography 120 scanning mask,

as I found the whole internet has no clear instruction on how to use it on 135 scanner, here are my steps :

1. load the medium format film in the hold, follow Lomography site video
How the DigitaLIZA 120 Scanning Mask works - YouTube

make sure load it flat and properly holded.

2. for 4400F and other 135 scanner,
- take out protection sheet
- take out the 135 scan holder

RemoveProtSheet.jpg

RemoveFilmGuide.jpg


ref: link

3. put the lomography 120 scan mask on the glass, like in this video

Scanning with Digitaliza - YouTube

4. now it is the scan part, we will do the strip in 3 parts, Left, Center, Right. make sure the center cover lamp illumination and scan mask align with base glass, (it take time to get used to)

so we will get a full image after merge, see following post for details
 

scan each part,

- for Left, just scan the very left of the frame strip like your 135 format strip into frames, (use scan preview to check)

- shift the mask gently to the left,
just make sure the center align in the center, scan the center of strip into frames

- shift the mask gently to the left again,
for the right part, just scan the very right of the frame strip

here is the photo demo,

for 645 format, 4 photo in a strip,
in step A, 4 left part photo done,
in step B, 4 middle part photo done,
in step C, 4 right part photo done.
8725280521_7e0eca8c7e_b.jpg
 

make sure naming it while scanning it, easy to recognize which part is which part,

I name it as,
F001.01 for left of Frame 1
F001.02 for middle of Frame 1
F001.03 for right of Frame 1

now, open photoshop or any image app with stitching function,

stitch

8725280681_3e5c6b9535_b.jpg


and you will get a image auto stitch like this

8725280973_e03479c2d6_b.jpg
 

if you want to merge all the layers, press Ctrl+Shift+E.

then use Image > Adjustment>Auto Level or Auto Color to tune the image,


Tips on how to do it right and quick,

* lock scanner setting for the whole scan process , and lock film base color after you set for first frame.
* if you align properly, that is roughly 30% overlap, photoshop will easily detect and merge perfectly for you.

Photoshop's auto merge is very accurate for all my shots. and it will auto match color of each frame, so that is how I did.
 

another tip,

after you align the mask to the glass,

as the lamp is on the cover, so you need to make the cover align,

so three things align will give you perfect straight frame parts.
 

another tip:

preview scan at 300 dpi will make it fast for alignment,

scan at 4800dpi for more details, and down scaled it 50% for improved, sharpness

so M645 scan at 4800dpi will give 10,000 pixel by 8,000 pixel, that is 80MP resolution in 16bits, take 1 GB disk space, you will cry out all the disk space,

down resolution to 50% horizontal and 50% vertical, will give a good 20MP resolution in 200MB, then convert 16 bit image after tune into 8bit JPG, 6 MP.

if you dont want to fancy raw process, then just scan your image in 8 bit, 24 bit RGB so called instead 48 bit RGB.
 

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