T
tedwhite
Guest
I've been reading, in this department, a number of discussions regarding how to develop B/W film so it scans well, but most of these conversations revolve around using flatbed scanners. I believe scanning 35mm negs with a flatbed scanner produces an inferior product (image). Actually, I think it a waste of time.
Having said that, it would seem to me that the best way to scan B/W negs is with a dedicated film scanner. Theoretically one would get far superior results.
Which film scanner, then, might be best for B/W negs?
I'm asking the question because I haven't a clue, and if I'm going to purchase one I would very much like to get the right one the first time around.
Ted
Having said that, it would seem to me that the best way to scan B/W negs is with a dedicated film scanner. Theoretically one would get far superior results.
Which film scanner, then, might be best for B/W negs?
I'm asking the question because I haven't a clue, and if I'm going to purchase one I would very much like to get the right one the first time around.
Ted