As photography transitions from film to the digital realm, you face the task of scanning your negatives so you can incorporate them into the world of software-based photo editing, retouching and ...

Shooting a roll of analog film and developing negatives can be an enjoyable experience. However, scanning those negatives to create digital files is often slow, cumbersome, and requires heavy ...

If you're using a Hewlett-Packard Scanjet flatbed scanner with a Transparent Materials Adapter, you can scan 35mm slides and negatives using the TMA attachment. Because light travels through slides ...

Scanning a film negative is as simple as holding it up against a light source and photographing the result. But should you try such a straightforward method with color negatives it’s possible your ...

Every once in a while I write a column that opens the floodgates of reader email, and my column about the Epson Perfection V550 recently earned that distinction. In the months to come I will have more ...

So, as I begin my journey into film, I'm realizing instead of paying to scan or print every roll (120 film mostly, 6x7), that being able to view the negative/slides either at pick (and then give them ...

We’re going old-school with this week’s Tech 911 column—Lifehacker’s weekly Q&A where we solve your quirky technological issues. While plenty of people now use their smartphones as their default ...

I found a box of undeveloped film negatives and wondered if AI could bring them back. Using Google’s Nano Banana Pro, I ...

I have an Epson 1200 Photo scanner with the transparancy attachment.<BR>I am using wIN2000. I find no place in the Epson Twain window to select negatives or slides, but only source options like color ...