Jubb Jubb
Well-known
I use the Epson V700 to scan mine. Works awesome for me...
didjiman
Richard Man
The highest scan quality would be through a film scanner. I routinely print my XPan scans up to 22" long and have printed them even larger.
The V500/V7xx should work fine for most uses unless you print large.
The V500/V7xx should work fine for most uses unless you print large.
rbuday
Newbie
Try Precision
Try Precision
Here's a post for a lab from the scanning forum on this very topic.
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1624260&postcount=152
Try Precision
Here's a post for a lab from the scanning forum on this very topic.
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1624260&postcount=152
lynxkcg
Member
memphis, I live over off hacks cross and I have a V700 if you want me to scan a pano for you to see how it does.
whitecat
Lone Range(find)er
I use a Microtec i800 with great success since you are able to adjust the size of the frame once in preview.
Freshjive
Member
I use a Nikon coolscan with Vuescan. Just set crop to maximum and stitch them together in PS.
f16sunshine
Moderator
My scanner is a v700. 6x12 is my panoramic format of the last year. Using the marquee tool "film area guild" setting. The Epson does ... Ok. Not great but ok.
Jubb Jubb
Well-known
I have just been scanning in my first rolls of E6, and the light bleed on the edges of the v700 can be quite dramatic. Have had to do a bit of burning on my images in PS.
Am going to need to find a solution to this..
Am going to need to find a solution to this..
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