River Dog
Always looking
Some of my old cameras on an Epson V500, placed onto the glass with the lights off. Just enough DOF for some detail in the bodies and at full resolution these could make enormous prints.




nighstar
eternal beginner
very interesting idea.
nice cameras. 
karlori
Digital Refugee
My take on it
sorry if anyone got a heart attack...

River Dog
Always looking
Now that would make a great printMy take on itsorry if anyone got a heart attack...
River Dog
Always looking
Rogrund
Antti Sivén
agour
Established
you cant say that, then not show us!I scanned my head once and the photo creeped everyone out. No one could figure out how I did it and I still haven't told them to this day. Made for an interesting Facebook profile photo.
thirtyfivefifty
Noctilust survivor
Very cool thread going on here!
Just black bar the eyes!
I'd rather stay anonymous, but imagine someone locked in glass casket, realizing they are not getting out.
Just black bar the eyes!
karlori
Digital Refugee
Here is more :
Certo-Phot
And a Sokol:
Certo-Phot

And a Sokol:

River Dog
Always looking
It's an interesting perspective. I hadn't realised how active "scanography" was as a photographic art form. It's easy to do, just needs some imagination and the resolution is out of this world. I think I might try printing one of these really big. Here's one I did last night 

Very cool....
S.H.
Picture taker
Very interesting. And I've been two years with a scanner on my desk, never thought about it. Silly me
.
Here is mine :

Scanned Contax II by s81h, on Flickr
Here is mine :

Scanned Contax II by s81h, on Flickr
shadowfox
Darkroom printing lives
Very cool idea!
Bob Michaels
nobody special
It's an interesting perspective. I hadn't realised how active "scanography" was as a photographic art form. It's easy to do, just needs some imagination and the resolution is out of this world. ....................
Check out some of Maggie Taylor's art from objects, including old photo prints, placed on a scanner then Photoshopped. She is a well recognized artist, as is her husband Jerry Uelsmann. But he works with multiple enlargers in a wet darkroom.
Bob Michaels
nobody special
I scanned my head once .......................
OK, who will admit to scanning the other end? Probably on a Xerox machine at an office party.
bgb
Well-known
Very cool images and yes I do know someone ( not me ) who used the photocopier for 'that'
Dave R.
Member
This is an awesome idea, I never thought of doing this. Thanks for sharing!! This thread is bound to produce some interesting results. One thing I noticed is the kind of 'Cats eye' look of the lens due to the long light source. I may become addicted to this

polaroid 340 scanned by DL Rohrer, on Flickr

polaroid 340 scanned by DL Rohrer, on Flickr
sanmich
Veteran
Nobody scared of scratching the scanner glass?
Nice idea though..
Nice idea though..
dct
perpetual amateur
Now thats a native base lenght!Very interesting. And I've been two years with a scanner on my desk, never thought about it. Silly me.
Here is mine :
Scanned Contax II
Rico
Well-known
RFF regular Erik van Straten has been doing this for awhile:
click
It's a cool methodology for flat art, but limiting for cameras which have to be presented frontally and without a lens. Plus, I don't care for the catchlight. Moan, moan, moan.
Here's my version of flatbed scanner pic (taken with a camera):
(Leica M4 with Summilux 50mm v2)
click
It's a cool methodology for flat art, but limiting for cameras which have to be presented frontally and without a lens. Plus, I don't care for the catchlight. Moan, moan, moan.

(Leica M4 with Summilux 50mm v2)
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