Yeah, the 9000 is certainly large compared to the BEOON. When I stopped shooting medium format that one found another owner.
Most commercial scanning solutions have automatic removal of the orange mask of color negs; not so with the BEOON. That's going to be where a new BEOON user will spend the most time at the beginning.
My BEOON setup served its purpose, but the results with 135 were less than optimal and more time consuming, so it was used to scan some oddball and larger negatives, and then it moved on. The only format I shoot now is 135 and nothing beats the Pakon F-135+ commercial lab scanner for that, it takes up no more room, scanning an entire 36 exposure roll in 5 minutes (unattended) and has truly exceptional Kodak color smarts. Makes scanning *almost* enjoyable; definitely not a chore like other solutions.
Most commercial scanning solutions have automatic removal of the orange mask of color negs; not so with the BEOON. That's going to be where a new BEOON user will spend the most time at the beginning.
My BEOON setup served its purpose, but the results with 135 were less than optimal and more time consuming, so it was used to scan some oddball and larger negatives, and then it moved on. The only format I shoot now is 135 and nothing beats the Pakon F-135+ commercial lab scanner for that, it takes up no more room, scanning an entire 36 exposure roll in 5 minutes (unattended) and has truly exceptional Kodak color smarts. Makes scanning *almost* enjoyable; definitely not a chore like other solutions.