📷 Zonoz FS-Five Digital Film & Slide Scanner - Convert 35mm, 126, 110, Super 8 & 8mm Film Negatives & Slides to JPEG - With Large 5-Inch LCD & Easy-Load Film Inserts Adapters Review

Scanning in very good quality without a computer. I have used several scanners in the past and this scanner is the fastest of them all.

A good device for the price. If I had my own friends I would allow saving to specific folders on the SD drive. It would make my life easier. But I have several thousand slides and not enough money to digitize them. I have time to do it myself.

Great shots. Easy to use. Also, the instructions don't mention that you don't have to remove the slide transport every time you insert a mounted slide. You can simply slide each slide through (R 2 L) with the next slide to be scanned. This allows for much faster scanning.

I followed the instructions for T, scanned both the negatives and the slides and they were all the same. Black and blue tint throughout the screen. I tried changing the color and brightness setting to nothing. Very disappointed. Next time I'll buy a Kodak and give it a try.

The scanner is very easy to use and the quality of the slides is as good as a projector. Negatives are converted quickly and well. When 35mm slides and negatives are available they are generally better than the cheaper 110mm or 126mm cameras. This is a great way to salvage old slides and negatives. I even digitized some old glass slides. As long as they go through the adapter I could make a digital copy.

I work in digital imaging and was looking for a good scanner for my old 35mm slides. Tried Scanza first because of its popularity but they set it up for the smallest files which is good for sharing but not for archiving for posterity. The images were too soft for the 14MP camera. Well, this zonoz really shines! It's fast and produces 2MB to 3MB JPEG files in the 22MP enhanced resolution mode, which are good for archiving. The screen is huge compared to others and extremely easy to use. Highly…

Didn't have high hopes but first scans are terrible. I can salvage some things in Photoshop, but not to any extent. For example, the highlights are washed out to look like yellow dirt (see attached photo). The main problem is that there is no way to adjust the scanner settings to solve lighting issues. First thoughts: PROS: Very easy and quick to set up and use, no PC required, connects to TV via HDMI so you can watch slides. on a large screen, SD card not included but they are easy to find and

The scanner is very easy to use and the quality of the slides is the same as when viewed through a projector. Negatives are converted quickly and well. When 35mm slides and negatives are available they are generally better than the cheaper 110mm or 126mm cameras. This is a great way to salvage old slides and negatives. I even digitized some old glass slides. As long as they go through the adapter I could make a digital copy.

My digital imaging experience and I was looking for a good scanner for my old 35mm slides. Tried Scanza first because of its popularity but they set it up for the smallest files which is good for sharing but not for archiving for posterity. The images were too soft for the 14MP camera. Well, this Zonoz really shines! It's fast and produces 22MP JPEG files in 22MP enhanced resolution mode, which are good for archiving. The screen is huge compared to others and extremely easy to use. Highly…

Didn't have high hopes but first checks are terrible. I can salvage some things in Photoshop, but not to any extent. For example, the highlights are washed out to look like yellow dirt (see attached photo). The main problem is that there is no way adjust the scanner settings to solve lighting problems. First thoughts: PROS: Very easy and quick to set up and use, no computer required, connects to TV via HDMI so you can view your slides on a big screen, SD card not included but easy to find and…