Best Flatbed Scanners for Computers

perhaps a heavier-duty scanner may be required for some business or office use, but, for personal use, i find this product more than meets my needs.

not only does it easily fold flat, it also stores your negative scanner tool.

i have had this scanner for a few days now and use it exclusively for scanning 35mm negatives.

i have never used a slide and negative scanner previously, but this one installed easily and i came up to speed on it quickly.

i've had a visioneer scanner since the 90's that stopped working when i tried to use it on vista.

this scanner cost about $50, and doesn't even need a power plug (all you need is the usb cable.) it's very small, thin, and does the job well.

this scanner / software does not do film or slides, but it does an excellent job of photos, and storing images of important documents.

other thoughts: probably the cheapest decent scanner you'd find, it isn't a professional grade scanner but for what we need it's enough.

after reading good reviews about the canon lide 200 scanner from both professional and user accounts, i decided to take a chance on it.

i've been working on a lexmark multifunction and i have to say it's about as fast as my old scanner.

i haven't used this scanner much but it seems to do the job.

it still worked after seven years of use, however, it was slow to scan a picture, usually fifteen to twenty minutes.

because i had so many 120 negatives, however, i ultimately returned it and got the 8800f canon scanner, and it's working great.

it scans negatives far better than the hp ever did.

it scans photos well and also does a great job with slides and 35mm film negatives.

but if you want to preview the scan first and crop the picture before you actually scan it, you have to go through a few dialogue boxes to get there -- and then you have to save the scanned picture