Best Scanners for Photo, Slides, Film And Speed

10 photos at a time , it varies by the size of photo , and you have to allow some space between photos so the scanner can deictic the different ones that was great because i had over 500 photos to

the reason why i purchased the epson perfection v300 photo scanner it had the best reviews of all of the photo scanners i looked at, including 2 other epson photo scanners.

gave them away.i have had this little beauty just two days and i have scanned over 200 documents and photos and not a slight problem.i would tell anybody to buy this scanner.it is so easy to use.

if you are looking for a scanner to do photos and your all in one is not cutting it, i highly recommend this unit.

so please don't expect photo quality resolutions from using this product.

i purchased this product for simple needs: scanning the occasional document, low volume copying, and digitizing a few photos and newspaper articles.

i bought this scanner to scan old family photos and i've been very pleased with it.

the only complaint i have is that it was hard to figure out how to save the photos i'd scanned in to my picture file.

if you put 3 or 4 photos into the scanner, it automatically recognizes that there are multiple images, it identifies them, and automatically crops them.

i'm using the canon scanner to save old "pre-digital" photos.

this would be a great scanner for someone who wants to digitize old photographs.

still, i was confused whether to get this one, which seems especially for film, a canon lide 200 scanner, or a scanner with sheet feed to enable me to feed in lots of documents and photos.

i decided to replace my old "all in one" printer which i was using as a scanner and a photocopying with the canon lide200.

i use it exclusively to scan very old b&w photos of my mother's.

scanning software/utility works well in photoshop, although i can't attest to the functionality of the buttons on the front of the scanner.

not sure if it was because of windows vista, or maybe because of adobe acrobat and photoshop (my main two programs that i use for scanning).

i did try scanning a couple of photos, tweaking the scanner settings to highest resolution with jpg file output.

photos sometimes look better than the originals.

now i have gone 100% digital with my office filing and i am 1/2 way through 20 years of old photo scanning and memorabilia archiving.