You will scan the images at their original size, but then enlarge them later in an image-editing program. If you will enlarge the images in Epson Scan so you can use them at a larger size, you can accept the Resolution setting selected by Epson Scan based on your Destination setting (Home Mode only).ģ. You will enlarge the images as you scan them (increase the Target Size setting). If you will scan the images at 100% size or smaller and will not enlarge them later, you can accept the Resolution setting selected by Epson Scan based on your Destination setting (Home Mode only).Ģ. "Before you select the scan resolution, you should consider whether you will enlarge your images before or after you scan them. What resolution setting should I use? It has the following options: Which file format should I use? It has the option for. I'm hoping that some forum members can provide some guidance with a couple of questions about this process.ġ.
EPSON SCAN V500 SOFTWARE
The photo editing software I have is photoshop elements. These pictures will be stored on external hard drives. Ability to retouch pictures to improve them with photo editing software post scanning. The one I'm looking at online is a 22" wide screen and says it dispays 1680 x 1050 resolution. Display on large digital photo frames in the future. Display on computer monitors via online storage sites, pictures included with emails etc. My desires for the finished scan file is as follows: I need to decide on a strategy before I get too far into this thing. Right now I've been trying to scan slides.
EPSON SCAN V500 MANUAL
I do have the electronic users manual and have read it several times but I'm still confused on the issue of resolution vs. Thanks for your patience in helping out with this issue. I appoligize for the length of the post but wanted to include as much background as possible. I am a novice at this and could use some direction on an issue that I'm facing while trying to get started with the V500.
In addition to the standard 35mm negatives and slides there are a some b&w negatives, medium formats, and odd ball sized prints that I need to scan as well. I have also purchased an epson v500 to do some of them at home. I have investigated the scanning services and will likely send a good many of them out to be done. I have a good number of negatives, slides, prints from my father and grandfathers collection that I want to convert to digital format. I also discovered that if you remove the top piece of the v600 120 holder, and cut off the film clips at the end, the medium format anti-newton glass insert from betterscanning will fit in perfectly, which can help keep the film flat for noticeably sharper scans.Hello, new guy here with a couple questions if you don't mind. You can actually buy the v600 120 holder for around $11, it works just fine with the v500. The actual transparency adapter in the v500 is large enough to scan more that the supplied holder allows for (after all, it can scan a 6 frame strip of 35mm film). The only difference between the two scanners in this regard is that the v600 comes with a different 120 film holder, that has a larger opening that the 120 holder that comes with the v500. The V600 is advertised as being able to scan more 120 negatives, but this really isn't entirely true. I don't know if there is any significant improvements in the actual hardware or software, but I would point out something about the v600 being able to scan more 120 negatives. Personally, I don't see any real advantages of the v600 over the v500.
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