Plustek OpticFilm 120 Film Scanner

Model No.:OF120

Condition:New

Availability: Out Of Stock

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The OF 120 will scan negatives and convert them to digital files that can be edited on the computer. Use the automatic motorized film transport system to scan in batches at a quick speed. The Plustek 120 is a compact design with a rear cover that prevents dust from entering the scanner.

$1843.00

Product Details

Specifications

Accessories

Reviews

Product Details

Main Features

Media Type: 35mm film strips, slides, and 120/220mm film from 6x4.5cm up to 6x12cm in sizes
Resolution: Up to 10,600 dpi input and 5,300 dpi output
Dust and scratch detection
Automatic document feeder
Power saving design
Compact design

Specifications

General Specifications

Film Types	35 mm negatives 35 mm slides 120 film
Scan Sensor	CCD
Lens	8-element glass lens
Optical Resolution	5300 dpi
Color Depth	Color - Input: 48-bit Color - Output: 24/48-bit output Grayscale - Input: 16-bit Grayscale - Output: 8/16-bit
Color Accuracy	IT8 Target
Batch Scanning	Yes
Dynamic Range	4.01
Infrared	Built-in
Scan Area	2.36 x 4.72" (60 x 120 mm)
Interface	USB 2.0
OS Compatibility	Windows: Windows 8, Windows 7, Vista, XP Mac: OS X 10.5, 10.6, 10.7, 10.8
Windows System Requirements	2 GHz processor, 2 GB RAM (4 GB recommended), 10 GB disk space, DVD or internet connection
Apple System Requirements	2 GHz processor, 2 GB RAM (4 GB recommended), 10 GB disk space, DVD or internet connection
Light Source	LED
Power Requirements	110 to 220 V AC (US wall plug)
Dimensions (WxDxH)	8.27 x 14.72 x 7.44" (210 x 374 x 189 mm)
Weight	12.57 lb (5.7 kg)

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Accessories

Power Voltage Management System.

$199.00

Reviews

Use the gray scale or line art option when you scan black and white images.
Most MFPs are designed for scanning documents and so are best to avoid if you're looking for photo scanning. The few exceptions can be recognized if they feature scanning options that are clearly meant for photos, such as a color restore feature.
Handheld scanners are most appropriate for small originals that are no bigger than the scanner itself. In theory, hand scanners allow you to scan a large original in more than one pass and "stitch" the scans together into a final image, but this is not a preferable scanning method.